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Legendary business writer Michael Hammer, co-author of the landmark Reengineering the Corporation, died Wednesday in Boston.
Dell plans to sell most, if not all, of its worldwide computer-making factories in the next 18 months, according to the Wall Street Journal
What sounded like a perfect marketing formula started with a big flop, Reuters' MediaFile blog writes.
Google says its Chrome browser could upend Microsoft's Internet Explorer, but also the way people access software, which poses a threat to Windows.
Smaller, cheaper laptop to be unveiled later this week, according to sources.
Apple's iPhone faces security flaw that allows unwanted users to access contacts and emails despite safeguards.
Microsoft says the new browser will feature enhance privacy, security and ease of use.
FAA blames glitch on a software processing problem, not a security breach.
IT-business alignment retakes the top spot in the Society for Information Management's annual survey. But recruiting and retaining top talent remains a high concern.
The Beijing Olympics have set the stage for a Web software showdown between Microsoft, Adobe.
A new report points to Infineon chips as the culprit behind the new Apple iPhone's dropped calls and unpredictable Web links.
With a total project budget of just under $50 million, the IBM collaboration will be the largest supercomputer outside the U.S.
John Malone signals that Liberty Media might be interested in trading its stake in Time Warner for AOL's dial-up Net business.
Google says it e-mail service is working safely, but warned of some minor delays in delivery.
Google's stake in AOL may be less than the $1 billion they paid for it in 2006, the search giant revealed in a filing.
Nissan previews its brake-resistance device, which actively tries to move a car away from dangerous potential collisions.
Google says the new appliance can store 10 million files in a single box.
International Olympic Committee says it's working to shit down an online ticket scam, but that comes too late for many.
A report says tech giants like Google, Microsoft and Yahoo have agreed on standards for dealing with countries whose governments want to block access or seek user information.
Report says border agents can seize laptops, phones, iPods, flash drives and other items and share them with other agencies.
Shareholders of MySpace's former parent company say executives and directors defrauded them in sale to News Corp.
Intel Chairman Craig Barrett says he's upbeat about business forecasts, despite economic woes.
Rumors of the firm's demise are apparently premature, Reuters reports.
A British court ruled Gary McKinnon, who caused $700,000 in damage in 2002 after hacking into the U.S. military network, be extradited to face charges in the U.S.
Activision Blizzard CEO Robert Kotick steps down as part of deal with activist investor Carl Icahn.
Weaker than expected sales of FiOS Internet and video hurt the telecom giant, which showed strong wireless sales.
New York Times columnist reports that Jobs is not suffering from anything life-threatening, which had been a rising concern among investors.
Former Google engineers say their new product, Cuil, trumps Google's search technology.
Facebook's new initiative, Facebook Connect, pushes features to other Web sites and allows developers to tap member data, if users allow it.
The number of new claims tops analysts' expectations, signaling a tougher job market.
Facebook's refresh will include more dynamic user profiles and better protection from spam, privacy violations.
A newspaper report finds investors concerned about Jobs' thin appearance, sparking fears of complications from or return of cancer.
Google, IBM and Microsoft release quarterly results, giving investors a mixed bag on tech-sector health as the global economy slows.
The potential for a bidding war over AOL brings a new twist in the ongoing Microsoft/Yahoo battle.
Yahoo Chairman, CEO appeals to investors ahead of potential attack by Carl Icahn.
Deal allows TiVo users to access and view YouTube clips on TV sets.
The British telecom giant aims to bring video conferenecing and interactive gaming to 10 million UK homes.
Intel plays down launch after months of delays.
Sales meet analyst expectations, sending Apple shares higher.
Gartner lowers its forecast for cellphone sales as economic slowdown cuts demand.
Empowering users to choose software makes the new iPhone much more than a slick gadget, experts say.
News Corp chief Rupert Murdoch says his company probably wouldn't be involved in any deal for Yahoo, and that Microsoft won't win in the end.
Addition of resale model is latest step for embattled Web firm Yahoo, as it tries to reinvent itself following Microsoft's hostile takeover attempt.
Apple looks to play off demand, new markets to make sales of the new iPhone skyrocket.
Herb Allen's annual retreat for tech and media executives could give way to a major deal.
Through online learning, and kid-friendly tools, technology is changing the way students learn.
Microsoft looks to Time Warner, News Corp and others in attempt to revv up new effort to acquire Yahoo's search business.
Despite warnings that BlackBerry devices could be used by militants, India's telecom ministry says it sees no risk.
The newer, cheaper iPhone won't be as cheap as previously announced. That is, for those who don't pony up for a two-year contract.
The longtime executive finally takes over, as Bill Gates steps aside.
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