|
|||
|
User name | Password | |
|
Not registered yet? Register here. Lost your password? Click here. |
|||
|
|
|||
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Digital video: AfterDawn.com | AfterDawn Forums | DVD X Copy Forums
Music: MP3Lizard.com
Gaming: Blasteroids.com | Blasteroids Forums
Software: Software downloads
Blogs: User profile pages
RSS feeds: AfterDawn.com News | Software updates | AfterDawn Forums
International: AfterDawn in Finnish | AfterDawn in Swedish | download.fi | fin.MP3Lizard.com
Navigate: Search | Site map
About us: About AfterDawn Ltd | Advertise on our sites | Rules, Restrictions, Legal disclaimer & Privacy policy
Contact us: Send feedback | Contact our media sales team
© 1999-2008 by AfterDawn Ltd.
More than forty technology companies today warned sponsors of a controversial copyright bill in the Senate that it would engender "an unmanageable flood of litigation that would tie up innovators and chill investment." They said that even the latest version remains unacceptable. The long list of groups includes CNET Networks, BellSouth, Earthlink, Google, MCI, MySQL, RadioShack, Panasonic, Red Hat, SBC Communications, Sun Microsystems, Texas Instruments, Uniden, Verizon Communications and Yahoo.
Post your comment
Xbox 360 sees price cut in the US
Lenovo PCs to come with free trial for Napster
Sony starts massive Vaio notebook recall
P2P traffic drops while streaming grows exponentially 
UK ISPs are handing over personal details of 'pirates'
The Pirate Bay is under fire again
Amazon Unbox is dead, welcome Amazon VOD
Sony launches LCD TV with 240Hz frame rate
PlayTV gets functionality back
Comcast appeals FCC ruling on net neutrality 
Michael Moore to release latest movie on Internet for free
Samsung questions longevity of Blu-ray format
DVD Shrink v3.2.0.15
Nokia N96
Nokia 6300
Asus M2N-MX SE
Sony PlayStation 3 60GB
Directv R15
Wireshark for Mac OS X v1.0.3