While many internet users are aware of the Google Docs service, there's now a new kid on the block.
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Those that are skeptical about government control of the internet may feel conflicted about a new announcement by the Australian government about its mandatory web filter.
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The Digital Economy Bill's third reading took place on Monday, with the controversial provisions for legal action against illegal file-sharers intact in most particulars.
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Tabloid newspaper the Sun will host the UFO reporting files that were recently given up by the Ministry of Defense, and said on its website that it had received backing from the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
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U.S. TV network CBS has agreed to a deal with Channel Five that will allow the American broadcaster to show many of Channel Five's programmes to internet users via its TV.com website.
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Cloned websites, registration numbers, and physical addresses are popular tools for what the Financial Services Administration warns is a popular new form of fraud targeting unsuspecting consumers interested in becoming investors.
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As computer manufacturer Apple launches its iPad tablet PC to thunderous publicity in the U.S., UK Apple fans will simply have to keep waiting: The company has declined to release any pricing or specific availability information for the device's sale in Britain.
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A company that wants to pay internet users to watch CCTV camera feeds and report on suspicious activity has been dealt a setback from the Internet Commissioner's Office, which has launched an investigation into the possible legal ramifications of the Internet Eyes service.
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An Australian government website called My School has met with a furore of opposition from principals, parents, and former students, who have vowed to counteract any negative publicity about their schools published on the site.
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The UK's closest equivalent to the Pirate Bay - a peer-to-peer media and software-sharing website called Oink - escaped criminal punishment after a jury cleared its proprietor, Alan Ellis, of charges that he had violated copyrights and bilked musicians out of funds. However, the British music industry is now threatening civil action against Ellis in a further attempt to get the website shut down.
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