Can 'crimes' committed online, such as theft or murder, get you in trouble with the police? Davey Winder investigates.

The end of Moore's law may happen sooner than we first thought, according to two physicists who have predicted the end of rapid computing advancement.

Impressive and free antivirus and antispyware package

An Isuppli reportpredicting the death of Moore's Law by 2014 has analysts close to Intel breaking out in hives.

The French legislature has passed into law a revised version of the controversial so-called Hadopi 'three strikes' law targeting illegal online peer-to-peer file swappers

We own your software, not you

Security bill heads to president's desk.

New technology better than old law.

Six years in prision for viewing 'immoral content'.

Employee monitoring may fall foul of the law.

Microsoft has confirmed that its crime scene computer forensic software Cofee has been leaked onto the net.

From webcasting to the DMCA to net neutrality - a list of top ten IT priorities for the new president.

Last week, we looked at the geeks who created iconic technologies. This week, we examine the executives who pushed those technologies into becoming the basis of some of the largest businesses in the world.

Spammer Eddie Davidson (now on the run from prison) is just the latest in a history of IT identities in trouble with the law. Here are five of the most publicised IT criminals.

Rod Beckstrom, president of Icann, has used his address to the Black Hat USA 2009 conference to propose a new economic model for valuing computer networks and the internet..

Every industry has its share of villains, and the computing world is no different.

Intel unloaded a swag of new Penryn-class CPUs at CES today. Zara Baxter explores the new platform and what it means for your PC.