InternetApple Finally Releases DNS Patch for Mac OS X (NewsFactor)

NewsFactor - Apple has issued a Mac OS X patch for the Domain Name System flaw that security researchers agree is one of the most dangerous vulnerabilities on the Internet.

InternetYahoo directors re-elected by wide margin (AP)

AP - Yahoo's shareholders have re-elected the Internet company's entire board despite hard feelings about the directors' rejection of a takeover offer from Microsoft Corp.

InternetWireless Devices May Be Future P2P Battleground

While AT&T doesn't use tools to block wireless users from file sharing, it's clearly not condoning it.

InternetSun's Near Term Outlook is not too Bright

Heavily reliant on the ailing U.S. economy for sales, the company gives weak guidance for its upcoming fiscal year.

InternetU.S. lawmakers query Internet firms on ad targeting (Reuters)

Reuters - U.S. lawmakers are questioning the biggest U.S. Internet companies about whether they track their customers' visits online and use the information to tailor Internet advertisements for them.

InternetYahoo Board Faces Down Critics

UPDATED: While some shareholders took issue with Yahoo's recent decisions, its leaders stood fast -- though they said they're still puzzled why Microsoft walked away.

InternetTime Warner says ex-AOL CEO can't join Yahoo board (Reuters)

Reuters - Time Warner Inc said on Friday a non-compete clause in former AOL Chief Executive Jonathan Miller's contract prevents him from joining Yahoo Inc's board until March 2009.

InternetYahoo board emerges unscathed from annual meeting (AP)

AP - Yahoo Inc.'s board emerged largely unscathed from the Internet company's annual meeting Friday as a subdued crowd of shareholders raised few questions about the directors' rejection of Microsoft Corp.'s $47.5 billion takeover bid.

InternetInsider Data Thieves Are the Worst

When good employees go bad and steal other employees' data, they usually try to buy cell phones.

InternetU.S. Agents Can Seize Travelers' Notebook PCs

New Department of Homeland Security policies clear federal agents to hold travelers' laptops without suspicion of wrongdoing, according to a report.