Top Items:
Cisco:
Cisco Sues Apple for Trademark Infringement — Suit Filed to Protect Cisco's iPhone® Trademark — Cisco® today announced that it has filed a lawsuit in the United States District Court for the Northern District of California against Apple, Inc., seeking to prevent Apple …
Discussion:
michael parekh on IT, GottaBeMobile.com, IP Telephony, VoIP, Broadband, I4U News, Gizmodo, Computers.net, Law Blog, Apple Gazette, The Apple Blog, MacRumors, The Unofficial Apple Weblog, Blogging Stocks, O'Grady's PowerPage, TechSpot, Byte of the Apple, Neowin.net, Paul Kedrosky's …, 21talks, Silicon Valley Watcher, MobileTracker, Business 2.0 Beta, hubbub and Engadget
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Cisco PR / News@Cisco Notes:
UPDATE on Cisco's iPhone Trademark … Today's announcement from Cisco regarding our suit with Apple over our iPhone trademark has spurred a lot of interesting questions. Most importantly, this is not a suit against Apple's innovation, their modern design, or their cool phone.
Peter H. Lewis / Fortune:
How Apple kept its iPhone secrets — Bogus prototypes, bullying the press, stifling pillow talk - all to keep iPhone under wraps. Fortune's Peter Lewis goes inside one of the year's biggest tech launches. — SAN FRANCISCO (Fortune) — One of the most astonishing things about the new Apple iPhone …
Discussion:
Engadget, Infinite Loop, Sadagopan's weblog …, Valleywag, Lost Remote, Digital Inspiration, The Unofficial Apple Weblog, digg and Slashdot
Nick / Rough Type:
Steve's devices — It's hard to imagine the pleasure Steve Jobs must receive from singlehandedly upstaging the entire Consumer Electronics Show. There was just one moment during his two-hour presentation yesterday when he went off script, but it was a telling one.
Discussion:
San Francisco Chronicle, Mickeleh's Take, STEVE JOBS, The Blog Herald, The Unofficial Apple Weblog and Technovia
Jordan Robertson / Associated Press:
Cisco Sues Apple Over Use of iPhone Name — Cisco Sues Apple Over Use of iPhone Name for Its New Handheld Device — SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Cisco Systems sued Apple Inc. in federal court Wednesday, saying the computer maker's new iPhone violates its trademark.
Discussion:
Gizmodo, Gear Live, Cisco, Techdirt, Gadget Lab, Hardware 2.0, John Tokash's Blog and GigaOM
Mary E. Tyler / Infinite Loop:
iPhone is awesome (restrictions apply) — So, after watching the iPhone announcement—the gadget we've all been jonesing for—what's the first thing we all do? That's right, figure out all the things that are wrong with it and why it's not going to be the "killer app" for Apple.
Owen Thomas / Business 2.0 Beta:
Cisco Sues Apple: Do They Have an iPhone Case?
Cisco Sues Apple: Do They Have an iPhone Case?
Discussion:
Associated Press
John Markoff / New York Times:
Cisco, Claiming Ownership of 'iPhone,' Sues Apple
Cisco, Claiming Ownership of 'iPhone,' Sues Apple
Discussion:
PaidContent
Marguerite Reardon / CNET News.com:
Cisco sues Apple over iPhone name
Cisco sues Apple over iPhone name
Discussion:
Engadget, Strategic News Service, The Apple Blog, Paul Colligan's …, Lost Remote and Todd Bishop's Microsoft Blog
Cynthia Brumfield / IP Democracy:
Holy Toledo! Cisco Sues Apple over iPhone Name
Holy Toledo! Cisco Sues Apple over iPhone Name
Discussion:
Daring Fireball
CBC News:
Canadian coins bugged, U.S. security agency says — They say money talks, and a new report suggests Canadian currency is indeed chatting, at least electronically, on behalf of shadowy spies. — Canadian coins containing tiny transmitters have mysteriously turned up in the pockets …
Michael Arrington / TechCrunch:
It's Official - eBay is Buying StubHub For $310 million — Update: Press release is here. It is surprisingly brief, reinforcing the rumor that eBay hastily accelerated the announcement due to the rumors. — It looks like the rumors forced eBay's hand and they are announcing the deal earlier …
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Amy Gahran / E-Media Tidbits:
Backfence Backpedals: Money Lessons — Last week, Backfence (which runs a high-profile family of hyperlocal citizen-media sites) announced a substantial retrenchment. CEO and co-founder Susan DeFife resigned, citing differences with the company's board of directors. Also, 12 of 18 employees were laid off.
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Matt Marshall / VentureBeat:
Tech shakeout continued: Friendster, Backfence, Insider Pages, Orb updates
Tech shakeout continued: Friendster, Backfence, Insider Pages, Orb updates
Discussion:
TechCrunch
Ryan Naraine / eWEEK.com:
VeriSign Offers Hackers $8,000 Bounty on Vista, IE 7 Flaws — VeriSign's iDefense Labs has placed an $8,000 bounty on remote code execution holes in Windows Vista and Internet Explorer 7. — The Reston, Va., security intelligence outfit threw out the monetary reward to hackers as part …
Julia Angwin / Wall Street Journal:
Newspapers Set To Jointly Sell Ads on Web Sites — Gannett, McClatchy — And Tribune to Form — Nationwide Network — Yahoo's Competing Effort — The nation's three largest newspaper publishers are gearing up to sell advertising jointly on their newspapers' Web sites …
Discussion:
PaidContent
Darren Waters / BBC:
Public can purchase $100 laptop — Technology editor, BBC News website, Las Vegas — The backers of the One Laptop Per Child project plan to release the machine on general sale next year. — But customers will have to buy two laptops at once - with the second going to the developing world.
Valleywag:
BUZZMETER: Web 2.0 hits saturation — Web 2.0 hits saturation — It would be premature to say that Web 2.0 is over. But use of the cliched phrase in mainstream publications and news services dipped last month. Finally. Web 2.0, a catchphrase coined in 2004 by O'Reilly Media …
Discussion:
All about Microsoft
Staci D. Kramer / PaidContent:
@ CES: PodTech's Bloghaus: To See It Is To Believe It — As I write, I'm at one end of a vast conference table strewn with cables, laptops in every size and make, and enough cameras to set up an eBay shop. In the room beyond the open glass doors, people are sitting on couches, on beanbags and on the floor, laptops lit.
Michael D Jensen / SoloSEO Blog:
Free Advertising on TechCrunch with MyBlogLog Flaw — MyBlogLog has become hugely popular and was even acquired by Yahoo recently, but I recently discovered a flaw that can easily be exploited by anyone in less than 60 seconds and create free advertising on TechCrunch (and hundreds of other sites).