Notable headlines:
Larry Dignan: Georgia turns to Google's Blogger amid Russia onslaught
Ed Bott: Windows security rendered useless? Uh, not exactly
Ryan Naraine: Google releases open-source crypto toolkit
Tom Steinert-Threlkeld: MobileMe: Still Not Up (To Anyone's Standard)
John Morris: HP announces three new EliteBooks
Jennifer Leggio: Lijit secures $7.1 million series C roundChristopher Dawson: Did the big boys really kill OLPC? Times of London: Why Microsoft and Intel tried to kill the XO $100 laptop
News.com: AMD to Nvidia: Two chips are better than one
Richard Koman:Hack-the-T presentation hits the Web
Mary Jo Foley: Visual Studio 2008 SP1: Why not VS 2009?
Heather Clancy: Cree LED light components getting littler
Garett Rogers: Gmail locks out users for an hour
Deb Perelman: Compete away, whether you live in California or not
Tom Steinert-Threlkeld: The Olympics Watch: Not That Much
TechRepublic: 10 ways to help your users enhance their online credibility
John Morris: Via stops making chipsets for Intel, AMD systems
Larry Dignan: Will it be a Kindle Christmas? Amazon: Still trailing eBay in third party sales but...
Steve O'Hear: BlueWhaleMail: Facebook messages "pushed" to your cellphone
Dana Gardner: Data services provide catalyst for SOA, set stage for cloud-based data models
Boy Genius Report: Motorola Alexander's non-QWERTY counterpart, Atila
Roland Piquepaille: Solar nanoantenna energy collectors
Dana Blankenhorn: Open source offers a seamless transition to work
Sam Diaz: Netscape keeps users; Vista struggles to grab new ones
Paul Murphy: When equivalence is the wrong question
Richard Koman: Congress moves - slowly - towards new privacy laws
Matthew Miller: Congratulations Apple, you made the iPhone less stable than Windows Mobile
Dennis Howlett: An iGeneration view of TLAs
Dana Blankenhorn: Will vendors now boycott Massachusetts?
Forbes: Servers: Why Thrifty Isn't NiftyMatthew Miller: Rumored Palm Centro2 is simply a marketing student's mock-up
TechCrunch: DEMO v. TechCrunch50 Takes A Nasty Turn With Charges Of Plagiarism
Michael Krigsman: Heart pacemakers vulnerable to attack