BEIJING - A rights group accused Western Internet companies on Thursday of complicity with censorship in China and called on Microsoft, Google and Yahoo to resist Beijing's demands.

Apple, Microsoft, Adobe and Real under fire for not using DRM controller.

Microsoft, Google, Vodafone and Yahoo seek to allay criticism.

What are you really getting yourself into when you click 'I agree' during software installations? We delve into the hidden world of End User Licence Agreements (EULAs).

We evaluate the various versions of Office 2007 and what they offer, and find a companion to help with search

Ruling says VoIP services have same access rights as phone providers.

Active Directory to be expanded with identity, certificate and rights management services as well as federation management services.

The European Union has finally agreed the last details of the Telecom Reform Package, and decided that citizens' internet access can be restricted if necessary, but only after a "fair and impartial procedure including the user's right to be heard".

Illegal downloads would fall if young people understood the law, apparently.

Hands off 3G, digital TV, RFID, Wi-Fi and DVDs, say US trade officials.

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

Electronic Frontier Foundation rallies the troops.

Computer data mining has advanced faster than citizens' rights.

The Web's popular video format gets a copyright lockdown.

'Improper' system must change, says Meglena Kuneva.

A fortnight ago we reviewed the worst villains in computing history. But what would a villain be without a hero to battle with?

The technology is there, but the business model is lacking.

The High Court of Australia has ruled that Australian consumers and overseas travellers can buy cheaper computer games and hardware offshore and modify them locally.