WebProNews

Earthquake and Tsunami Searchers Targeted By Malware

You have probably heard about the Indonesian Earthquake that took place last night, claiming the lives of many. Shameless cybercriminals have not wasted anytime exploiting the disaster targeting people around the world who search for information on the subject.

World Textiles Awash in Chinese Tsunami

With the expiration of the WTO"s 30-year-old Multi-Fiber Agreement (MFA) last January, Chinese textile exports threaten competitive industries world wide.

PubSub Monitoring Quakes

PubSub is one of those companies looking to be at the cutting-edge of search, blog feeds and information monitoring (they continuously scan over 8 million blogs and over 50,000 newsgroups).

The Blog's Role in the Tsunami Aftermath

BlogPulse just published an analysis of the role of the blog in the aftermath of the tsunami.

Google Search and Picasa: Where to Now?

Google's known for developing great services without necessarily knowing how they're going to monitize them.

Tsunami Help Wiki for Broadcasters Launched

Launched yesterday - Broadcasters-Tsunamihelp, a new wiki-based portal that aims to ensure there is coordination between broadcasters and non-governmental organizations ...

Phishers, Email Viruses Exploit Tsunami Disaster

Adding insult to injury, virus writers and online phishing scammers have started exploiting efforts for the Tsunami aid for malicious means.

Tsunami Response: The Power Of The Human Voice

The developments here in Sweden in relation to the tsunami disaster tells us a lot about the importance of a human voice.

The Inadequacies of Current Copyright Laws

So bloggers are firmly among the guilty in the area of ignoring copyright: " Bloggers, in general, have little respect for copyright laws and tend to snatch and grab anything out there as "theirs".

Watch Out For Tsunami Relief Email Scams

The millions of dollars donated by individuals to relief efforts in Southeast Asia have brought criminals and scammers out of the woodwork, US government agencies and private anti-fraud groups warned last week, Internetworld.com reported.