Search The Directory The Web for Home > News > Online Archives > Wired > 1997 > Technology New! Submit a site   whatUseek Directory Site Listings:   Complex Math Makes E-Commerce More Secure - A little-used encryption scheme does the heavy math so your smartcard doesn't have to. But it's getting a lukewarm reception. [Wired News]   Computerized Taxi Dispatch Eases Congestion - At the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport, computers call the cabs. [Wired News]   Conquering Codephobia - JavaScript was billed as a simple, accessible way for non-engineers to program - but it isn't. Paul Boutin on the need for a better common language. [Wired News]   Consortium Segregates the Bus - The I2O, a group developing a new computer bus specification, is charging US$5,000 for membership. Smaller developers see it as a move to kill the free software community. [Wired News]   Cooling Off to the Sound of Sound - Sound waves can generate a cool breeze. They can also help clear the air of noxious chemicals such as Freon. [Wired News]   CopNet Coming to a Precinct Near You - Although law-enforcement agencies have been slow to adopt high-tech tools, a new, secured case-sharing network looks to bring them into the Internet age in real time. [Wired News]   Copper's So Cool It's Hot - IBM's not alone in this quest for smaller, faster, cheaper chips. [Wired News]   Corporate Push, or How to Spoon-Feed Workers - A legion of small push-technology vendors are tying together disparate data sources so employees don't have to scramble for essential information, or whatever else the boss deems useful. [Wired News]   Covering Your Tracks via a Helping Hand - A new Lucent application helps users remain anonymous on the Web. That is, if you trust Lucent. [Wired News]   Crack a Mac For Fun and Profit - More than 24,000 people have tried to break into a Swedish Mac server this week. The bait: a cash reward. [Wired News]   Crackers Shuffle Cash With Quicken, ActiveX - If you are one of the 9 million people who run the Quicken home finance package, steer clear of the Chaos Computer Club. [Wired News]   Cracking Enjoys Renaissance in Eastern Europe - Former Communist countries have more important things to worry about than teenagers breaking into the Pentagon. Which explains a rash of recent attacks. [Wired News]   Craft Takes Kids on Nomadic Desert Trek - A US university robot set to roam the Chilean desert will bring Mars a little closer to home. [Wired News]   Creating Anonymous Sites That Can't Be Revoked - Taking advantage of one of the Net's oldest and most venerable services, the Eternity server can stash Web content in the anonymous folds of cyberspace. [Wired News]   Critics: Java Standards Proposal Substandard - Tech giants such as Microsoft and Intel oppose the terms Sun is seeking to put the language under the control of an international standards group. [Wired News]   Critics: Redmond Blows Browser Smoke - Microsoft has told the Justice Department that Windows and many other applications will "break" without certain components of Internet Explorer. That just isn't the case, say developers. [Wired News]   Crypto Kid Fan Heeds PGP Hero: Cease and Desist - A gentle warning from Phil Zimmermann was 'akin to talking to God' for a 16-year-old crypto programmer. [Wired News]   Cyber Promotions Attack Was the Real Thing - Incredibly, one of the Net's most despised spammers used obvious server passwords such as "SECRET." Last week, a cracker shared the file with the world. [Wired News]   Cyber Promotions Hack May Be Hoax - The day after a cracker posted the password file of spamming firm Cyber Promotions to Usenet, doubts arise as to the authenticity of the file itself. [Wired News]   CyberHome 2000: Some Assembly Required - Intel and ComputerLife want to show you your future home. But with bugs in the system, you'd better bring your imagination. [Wired News]     [ 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 ] Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.   Submit a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor

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