Inside Information; Unreleased Products
Copyright (C) 1998-2006 BetaNews, Inc.
A little bit of digging has turned up the 2.0 version of the iPhone software on Apple's servers, while both the AppleTV and and iTunes see updates to support new functionality.
Read Software updates for iPhone, AppleTV, iTunes go live (Links)
Despite Apple's official Web page continuing to state its iPhone 2.0 firmware is "coming soon," iPhone users everywhere have already discovered its existence, thanks in large part to MacRumors.com.
Read Apple iPhone 2.0 software goes live one day early, App Store launches (Links)
Diane Greene, CEO of industry leading virtualization firm VMware, has lost her job to Paul Martiz, a former Microsoft executive who arrived at EMC -- VMware's owner since 2004 -- with its buyout of Pi Corp. last year.
Read VMware CEO ousted for former Microsoft exec (Links)
Giving itself a little more wiggle room, company representatives stated at a conference today that the new database server would be "priced" in August, leading some to conclude that's when SQL Server 2008 would be released.
Read SQL Server 2008 to finally be released, but probably not in August (Links)
In an effort to improve the open source contribution and distribution processes, the openSUSE project released Build Service 1.0, a new code repository service with several key improvements.
Read OpenSUSE improves its deployment system for various distributions (Links)
A federal appeals court decided to put off a ruling on a challenge by the wireless industry of rules that would ensure cell towers stay on in the event of a power loss.
Read Court puts off decision on backup power for cellular towers (Links)
Today at the SINO Consumer Electronics show in Qingdao, China, a set-top box was launched by WhereverTV promising over 2,000 channels of international programming.
Read New IPTV set-top box promises international content for a flat fee (Links)
A Senate committee heard testimony from the online advertising industry on Wednesday, as it attempts to address worries that some practices may violate users' privacy.
Read Congress looks to address privacy concerns over online ads (Links)
Common sense might tell you that Comcast's pledge to stop throttling Internet customers for the protocols they use would immediately help Vonage. But a new agreement may make sure Comcast's alternative doesn't end up hurting it.
Read Comcast and Vonage to work together on 'protocol agnostic' Internet (Links)
It's looking more likely now that Open XML will overcome perhaps its last hurdle on the road to publication as an international standard, as the leaders of both ISO and IEC have systematically disassembled four member countries' appeals.
Read Standards board execs recommend ISO 29500 appeals be rejected (Links)
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