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by Stephen Withers
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iPhone owners use far more data than do users of other mobile devices, according to a new study.
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by Alex Zaharov-Reutt
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AppleInsider is suggesting that the long awaited iPhone 3G with 32GB of
storage could soon be making an appearance, due to apparent shortages
of the 8GB model – while in-home activation could well be making a
re-appearance.
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by Davey Winder
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Apple is no stranger to recalls: first there were those 1.8 million laptop batteries, followed by rather less of the old iPod Nano devices in Japan which could possibly catch fire in your trousers. Despite problems with 3G reception and cracking cases, the iPhone 3G has managed to escape such drastic action. Until now...
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by Davey Winder
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What do you get if you mix Windows users with an Apple iPhone, stir well using some panicking penguins and decorate with a chunk of spam? The blindingly obvious answer is the latest Trojan attack, of course...
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by Adam Turner
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Australian iPhone owners can now have an inbox-like view of their voicemail thanks to mBox's handy iPhone app.
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by Stuart Corner
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Cisco and VMware have teamed up to embed Cisco networking software into VMware's server virtualisation software to enable the management of multiple virtual servers running on one, or several, physical servers to be integrated into the overall management of a data network.
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by Stuart Corner
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Cisco and VMware have teamed up to embed Cisco networking software into VMware's server virtualisation software to enable the management of multiple virtual servers running on one, or several, physical servers to be integrated into the overall management of a data network.
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by Alex Zaharov-Reutt
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iPhone owners who are in range of over 100 Internode hotspots across
many places in South Australia (with a few also sprinkled in NSW, VIC,
QLD and the NT) are being given the gift simpler free Wi-Fi access. If
you’re in range – sweet!
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by Alex Zaharov-Reutt
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iPhone 2G and 3G “jailbreak” addicts keen to move to Apple’s iPhone OS
2.1 can already do so on the Mac, but Windows users are patiently
awaiting a new version of WinPwn to do so. While it’s not yet
available, its author promises delivery “soon”.
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by Alex Zaharov-Reutt
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The iPhone OS two-point-oh-woes seem finally a thing of the past, with
snappy responsiveness from the OS, the SMS keyboard typing, loading of
contacts and other apps, no crashes (as yet) and reports from some
iPhone 3G users of more bars and better reception, but not everyone
agrees. Meanwhile, my unlocked iPhone 2G is now happily running OS 2.1
– how did I do it?
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by Davey Winder
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That didn't take long! A day after Apple released the iPhone 2.1 firmware upgrade, the iPhone Dev Team has released the new versions of PwnageTool and QuickPwn. So much for the iTunes 8 barrier that was meant to prevent such Pwnage...
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by Tony Austin
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Data forensics specialist and iPhone hacker
Jonathan Zdziarski has demonstrated that the iPhone records a snapshot image of everything you look at, and this could be retrieved later to your embarrassment -- or worse!
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by Stephen Withers
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The hype around Hyper-V, Linux and Windows continues building as Microsoft and Novell jointly announce full support for SUSE Linux Enterprise Edition as a guest operating system under Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V.
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by Davey Winder
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The second half of the Let's Rock Apple Event had finished, and the news is of a new iTouch and new firmware for the iPhone, but no new MacBooks...
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by Davey Winder
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Microsoft wants you to 'Get Virtual Now' and in order to help things along will let you have a copy of Hyper-V Server 2008 absolutely free...
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by Stephen Withers
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Sun has rolled out a major update to the open source and commercial versions of its VirtualBox virtualisation software.
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by Stephen Withers
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Apple's policies concerning the criteria for including iPhone software in the App Store are coming under fresh scrutiny, with suspicions that a rejection based on lack of utility may be a smokescreen for an arbitrary decision. Various beer and light sabre applications have been accepted, and even the notorious I Am Rich got through initial screening.
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by Stephen Withers
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When Microsoft eased its datacentre software licences to accommodate the needs of customers using virtualised environments, it also promised better technical support for third-party virtualisation products. The first hypervisor has now been qualified under the program.
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