The threat from the hacktivist group is unlikely to be successful, said an expert.

Intel is looking to drive down processors' power consumption.

Chinese company Proview said it started developing its own "iPAD" product in 1998.

The Chinese search firm also grew its revenue significantly on increased marketing deals.

The company wants to make more money from the traffic generated via its mobile browsers.

The Japanese tech gaint said last year it would buy the joint venture to integrate smartphones more into its other products.

HP's server management apps will help system administrators check on the health of servers.

But the Commission warns it will not tolerate essential patent misuse.

Uptime Software is the latest company to try to help AWS users control spending.

Crowdtilt differs from Kickstarter by allowing users to fund any project.

But do we still need supercomputers when we have Hadoop?

Called WOA, this special version of the OS will come bundled with its own version of the Office suite.

Google quietly launches a program to pay volunteers up to $25 to share their browser activity with the company.

The leaked files are said to include usernames and passwords required to place orders on a Foxconn site.

Yahoo continues its efforts to restructure, shedding its board chairman and three members.

A beta version of Chrome for Android is available to people running Ice Cream Sandwich.

Windows Phone 7, iOS, Android and BlackBerry will all be represented.

But Jeffries' Peter Misek reduces overall tablet market projections.

The service aims to help cloud users cut their costs.

Mark Durcan, formerly chief operating officer, will replace Steve Appleton, who died in a plane crash.