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www.smh.com.au  TECH DAILY

Friday November 16, 2007


Virtual vouchers make it safer to buy online

Online shopping holdouts can now buy virtual Visa vouchers to pay for internet purchases without the need for plastic cards or even a bank account.


X-ray helmet set to revolutionise aerial warfare

Australian pilots flying the new generation of fighter jets now under development will wear bespoke, high-tech helmets equipped with a feature that gives airmen simulated X-ray vision.


Study reveals our eBay hotspots

Sydneysiders may buy more clothes but when it comes to spending money on online shopping, Melburnians win hands down.




TECH NEWS WIRE

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Report: Amazon to Unveil E-Book Reader

Amazon.com Inc. is expected to unveil its long-awaited e-book reader at a media event Monday in New York, according to CNet Networks Inc.'s technology news site.


Amazon.com reportedly set to unveil Kindle electronic book reading tool

Amazon.com Inc. is expected to unveil its long-awaited e-book reader at a media event Monday in New York, according to CNet Networks Inc.'s technology news site.


BEA 3Q Earnings Beat Analyst Estimates

BEA Systems Inc. exceeded analyst expectations in its first quarterly earnings report in 15 months, bolstering management's contention that the business software maker is headed for better times if it's not bought by rival Oracle Corp. or another suitor.


China's high-growth export: technology outsourcing in city of Dalian

German software giant SAP AG brings its toughest jobs to this port city in China's rustbelt northeast.


Many Retailers Easy to Hack, Study Finds

Half of more than 3,000 retail stores that a wireless security company secretly monitored at major shopping areas in the U.S. and Europe use wireless data systems vulnerable to hacking, the company said Thursday.


Undercover probe of 3,045 US/Europe stores claims to find major wireless security gaps at half

Half of more than 3,000 retail stores that a wireless security company secretly monitored at major shopping areas in the U.S. and Europe use wireless data systems vulnerable to hacking, the company said Thursday.



Fairfax Digital Advertising

Censors ban Mass Effect over lesbian scene

Singapore bans the sale of an Xbox video game featuring an intimate scene between two female characters.


Can the WWII codebreaking Colossus still hack it?

Germany will transmit secret, enciphered radio messages that Britain will attempt to intercept and then decipher using Colossus, a rebuilt version of the 1940s computer that cracked Nazi war-time codes.


Korean firm claims smudge-free computer screen

A South Korean firm says it has developed a dirt-resistant screen for notebook computers, by using a principle similar to non-stick frying pans.


COLUMNS

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Not just about the laptop when it comes to profits

The One Laptop Per Child project sounded like a good idea in 2005, but two years is a long time in the IT industry when the big boys want a piece of the action.


BIZ TECH

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An iDellic approach to shifting beige PCs

Dell wants to radically change how it markets its computers in Australia and Asia, pushing its products into retail shops and possibly even opening a Dell store.



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