Search The Directory The Web for Home > News > Online Archives > CNET News.com > 1998 > June New! Submit a site   whatUseek Directory Site Listings:   Is Year 2000 standard needed? - Weeks after computer giant Compaq was publicly challenged by a British firm over the Year 2000 compliance of its PCs, debate over the need for a global compliance standard is growing. [News.com]   Is cyberterrorism a real threat? - You jolt awake, trembling, in the middle of the night with that recurring nightmare. The bad guys have penetrated the Pentagon's computers. They now control the instructions for the U.S. nuclear arsenal and are holding the Western world for ransom. [News.com]   Is the rush to float shares folly? - As investors grow increasingly nervous over issues facing some of the bellwether technology companies, prospects for floating out shares are rapidly diminishing. [News.com]   It's a small world on the Net - If there ever were any doubts about whether the industries on the peripheries of the Internet were converging, deals struck just this week should erase them. Companies ranging from entertainment giant Disney to telco titan AT&T and broadcast powerhouse NBC all have forged partnerships with Net companies, looking to become the latest, greatest portal brand. [News.com]   JDA buys management apps - JDA Software is helping Comshare lighten its load. [News.com]   Japan firms plan email over phone - Japan's NEC said today it would work with Canon Sales to develop and sell computer products that can read email over the telephone. [News.com]   Japan sales spur team effort - Fujitsu Business Systems said today that it had agreed to a Japan sales tie-up with Netscape Communications and Netscape's Japanese unit. [News.com]   Japanese LCD production on the rise - Japanese electronics firms are increasing production of thin-film transistor (TFT) liquid crystal displays (LCDs) due to a recovery in domestic demand for personal computers. [News.com]   Japanese buying worries U.S. - American computer manufacturers and the U.S. Trade Representative are worried about a new survey showing that the number of foreign-made computers purchased by Japanese government agencies is steadily dwindling. [News.com]   Japanese politicians turn to Web - Japan's largest opposition party is heading into key parliamentary elections with an irreverent Web page that pokes fun at Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto. [News.com]   Japanese stick to DRAM plans - Major Japanese memory chipmakers said today that they do not plan to follow South Korea's Hyundai Electronics in cutting back production. [News.com]   Java fund looks to long term - It's been nearly two years since venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers formed its Java Fund, which came amid continued skepticism that Java technology would not take off as expected. [News.com]   Java suit rescheduling denied - A federal judge has denied Sun Microsystems' request to move up a hearing on its motion for a preliminary injunction concerning Microsoft's Windows 98, a spokeswoman for Sun said. [News.com]   Judge moves IE case forward - A federal judge has cleared the way for trial proceedings to begin tomorrow in a case that could have a major effect on Microsoft's future use of the name "Internet Explorer." [News.com]   Judge seeks arrest of IBM execs - An Argentine judge yesterday signed international arrest warrants for four current and former IBM executives from the United States who refuse to testify in Argentina as suspects in his bribery investigation. [News.com]   Juniper funding paying off - A well-financed Silicon Valley networking start-up is finally ready to deliver on promised next-generation technology for the Internet backbone. [News.com]   K2 sells ad sales unit - Internet advertising and marketing agency K2 Design announced the $4 million sale of its CliqNow unit to 24/7 Media, marking a further consolidation of the Web ad business. [News.com]   KPMG launches push service - Professional services firm KPMG Peat Marwick LLP said today it launched an Internet push technology called Banking Insider, which is a knowledge management tool for the banking and finance industry. [News.com]   Kennard defends Net subsidy - Federal Communications Commission chairman William Kennard renewed his defense of a program for subsidizing Internet access for schools and libraries before a crowd of mostly hostile lawmakers. [News.com]   Kenya slow to adopt Net - While the United States debates the issue of technology's haves and have-nots and looks for ways to wire everyone to the Net, entire countries are locked out of the high-tech world. [News.com]     [ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 ] Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.   Submit a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor

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