Information Week Latest on Internet

Reports indicate that Google.cn could go dark in a matter of weeks, news that has brightened the financial prospects of Google's rivals in China.

The bubble burst wasn't as bad as people made it out to be, and the new business models, services, innovations, and economic growth it spawned are unprecedented.

Microsoft will unveil Silverlight Analytics Framework at the Web designers & developers conference kicking off March 15 in Las Vegas, while Preemptive will launch Runtime Intelligence Analytics Provider for Silverlight.

The agreement puts Microsoft's Bing search on Motorola's Android smartphones.

Promising consequences if Google flouts China's censorship laws, Chinese authorities also chide the U.S. for its human rights record.

The company is promising to deliver its "magical" device in early April.

At the Game Developers Conference, accounts of run ins with hackers show many gaming firms haven't grasped how cybercrime can ruin everything.

The mobile browser compresses data by up to 90%, resulting in a faster smartphone Internet experience, according to Opera.

Finding nearby things to buy and automating actions in Google Apps just got easier.

The company sees its multi-touch computing platform as a way for businesses to engage customers.

As the networking behemoths battle over router speed claims, both are attempting to cement public personas, and clue in non-technical consumers on who they are.

Column about how Cisco's new CRS-3 router will accelerate, create new opportunities for 14 key companies, and give CIOs new capabilities to weave into new business models and IT strategies.

The experiment could determine whether TV viewers would favor Web-like searches over the use of remote control searches.

Most iPhone developers don't fully understand the regulatory compliance challenges that accompany app distribution.

Given that Congress shot down an earlier proposal for free spectrum, what will it do with a new proposal?

A cloud-based online gaming service founded by a veteran of Apple and WebTV highlights the Game Developers Conference.

The multi-year, $243 million project is part of a larger IT transformation effort, and could spark military-wide e-mail consolidation.

The FTC complaint alleged that the firm's identity theft protection and data security claims were false.