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.

TMNG Global has devised a program that would let operators lease phones to users.

The petition asks Apple to take steps to protect workers at factories that make iPhones and iPads.

Sony said the new forecast reflects the sale of its share in a joint venture making LCDs and the flooding in Thailand.

Facebook has submitted paperwork to hold a US$5 billion stock offering.

Semiconductor revenue will be hurt by weak economies worldwide, lower spending and sluggish demand.

Large customers are willing to enter into long-term agreements to ensure supply continuity.

Oracle had cited fraud by HP to defend its decision not to support Itanium in its software.

Hackers can exploit email to hack into your work accounts. But these simple techniques can help protect your email account and company data.

The initiative is called Futurama internally and will touch products like WebEx, Quad, Jabber IM and Tandberg.

Tilera claims its 36-core chip outperforms Intel's Sandy Bridge chips in performance-per-watt.

The Korean electronics behemoth said it will aim for products that create new categories, such as its Galaxy Note.

The messages would be visible elsewhere in the world and the removal would be clearly marked, Twitter said.