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Business Execution: Executive Buyer's Guide
There's a big difference between strategy and execution. Take a look at this white paper to learn how you can take your business strategies into the real world with the help of assets you already...
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TurboTax's electronic filing overloads at the last minute
Intuit confirmed on Tuesday evening that a deluge of last-minute filing had overloaded the electronic filing system used in its popular TurboTax software.
Additional Results
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Prototype iPhone finder revealed
The saga of the lost prototype iPhone started with a 21-year-old Silicon Valley resident, who says he regrets not trying harder to find its real owner.
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Gizmodo considers suing police after iPhone raid
A lawyer for Gizmodo says the gadget blog could sue the sheriff's office in San Mateo County, Calif., for raiding an editor's home last Friday.
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Prosecutors defend Gizmodo search; ID seller
San Mateo County prosecutors are defending the search of a Gizmodo.com editor's home and seizure of his computers that were part of a criminal investigation into an iPhone prototype lost by an...
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Police poised to expand iPhone investigation
The criminal probe into Apple's errant iPhone prototype is expected to broaden, said a law enforcement source with knowledge of the investigation.
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Lost iPhone prototype spurs police probe
Silicon Valley police are investigating what appears to be a lost Apple iPhone prototype purchased by a gadget blog, a transaction that may have violated criminal laws.
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New laws turn Web retailers into tax tattlers
Internet users accustomed to tax-free online shopping may soon be in for an unpleasant surprise: new laws that will force them to cough up more cash every year on April 15.
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Wikileaks poses 'security threat' to US Army
A leaked US Army intelligence report, classified as secret, says the Wikileaks website poses a significant "operational security and information security" threat to military operations.
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Why no one cares about privacy anymore
Google co-founder Sergey Brin adores the company's social network called Google Buzz. We know this because an engineer working five feet from Brin used Google Buzz to say so.
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Olympic skier Begg-Smith known as 'spam king'
Dale Begg-Smith, the former world-champion mogul skier is almost as well known for reports about his involvement with adware, browser pop-ups, and other detritus of the seamier side of the Internet.
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FBI wants records kept of Web sites visited
The FBI is pressing Internet service providers to record which Web sites customers visit and retain those logs for two years.
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Mozilla weighs privacy warnings for Web pages
Unless you speak lawyerese as a second language, a Web site's privacy policy can seem as incomprehensible as the loudspeakers on New York City subways. But Mozilla may do something about it.
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Congress may require ISPs to block fraud sites
a U.S. House of Representatives bill is taking the unusual step of requiring Internet providers to block access to certain online financial scams - or face fines and federal court injunctions.
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Virginia backs off demands for Facebook data
The state of Virginia has backed away from its attempts to force Facebook to divulge the complete contents of a user's account to settle a dispute over workers' compensation.
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File sharers leak government secrets
Government employees who handle sensitive information should not be installing file sharing software. But they are. And that information is readily available for anyone to look up.
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Tech giants deny helping Iran eavesdrop
A joint venture of Siemens AG and Nokia is denying reports that Iran uses its Web-monitoring technology to censor and spy on its citizens' online activities.
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Ballmer calls Obama taxes a moving issue
Ballmer said that if Congress enacts President Obama's plans to impose higher corporate taxes, a sensible thing for Microsoft to do would be to move jobs offshore.
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Minnesota blacklists gambling connections
The state of Minnesota has handed Internet providers a 7-page blacklist of gambling Web sites that they're supposed to prevent customers from accessing.
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Obama's 100-day tech review
At 100 days into the Obama administration, observers said that the president has made some significant steps toward using technology and the Internet to honor campaign promises. But there's still...
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End of tax-free Internet shopping may be near
A bill expected to be introduced in the U.S. Congress as early as Monday would rewrite the ground rules for mail order and Internet sales - ending the "loophole" that allows most Net purchases go...
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