Related NewsTelstra Won't Build Australian Internet Network With Seperation (Bloomberg)Fri, 21 Nov 2008 00:15:22 GMT
Nov. 21 (Bloomberg) -- Telstra Corp., Australia's largest phone company, won't bid to build a A$15 billion ($9.2 billion) nationwide high-speed Internet network if it requires a structural separation.
More... Internet ad revenue rises 11 pct in 3Q to $5.9 bln (AP via Yahoo! Finance)Thu, 20 Nov 2008 18:08:45 GMT
Internet advertising revenue rose 11 percent in the third quarter to an estimated $5.9 billion, the second best quarter on record as advertisers put money into ads where impact is more easily measured, according to a report released Thursday.
More... Web Fraud 2.0: Faking Your Internet Address (Washington Post)Thu, 20 Nov 2008 19:19:53 GMT
One of the casualties from the unplugging of McColo Corp. is fraudcrew.com, a Web service that offered paying customers the ability to hide their identities online by routing their traffic through computers controlled by others. Fraudcrew, which has not been charged with any crime, offered subscribers a point-and-click way to mask the source of their Internet connections, so that Web sites could ...
More... New Law Cripples Internet Gambling (Washington Post)Thu, 20 Nov 2008 05:47:48 GMT
Placing bets over the Internet was effectively criminalized by the federal government yesterday, as lawmakers work to eliminate an activity enjoyed by as many as 23 million Americans who wagered an estimated $6 billion last year.
More... China Internet giant Baidu's stock price dives amid allegations (AFP via Yahoo! News)Thu, 20 Nov 2008 05:14:02 GMT
Shares in China's Nasdaq-listed Internet giant Baidu have dived more than a third amid allegations it gave unlicensed medical firms prominent exposure for money, without telling its customers.
More... Internet advertising grows despite downturn (VNU Net via Yahoo! UK & Ireland News)Fri, 21 Nov 2008 00:30:06 GMT
Internet advertising revenues as holding up well despite the current economic downturn .
More... Bell wins 'throttling' case, but Internet traffic issue to be reviewed: CRTC (The Canadian Press via Yahoo! Canada News)Thu, 20 Nov 2008 22:23:00 GMT
OTTAWA - The CRTC has sided with Bell Canada (TSX:BCE) in the controversial Internet "throttling" case, ruling that the telecommunications giant is within its right to regulate the flow of traffic on its network space.
More... NASA Successfully Tests Deep Space Internet (PC World)
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