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BBC News - Technology
Long wait for StarCraft II ends The long awaited real-time-strategy game StarCraft II has gone on sale, 12 years after the popular first edition was released.
Call for clarity in broadband ads The majority of people using broadband are not getting the speed they are paying for, research by the regulator Ofcom suggests.
Facebook reveals murder suspect Police in the Philippines use Facebook to find and arrest a suspect in the murder of nine people, including three foreigners.
MOD splashes out on night vision The Ministry of Defence has put through an \'urgent request\' to finish a £35m order for \'Generation Three\' night vision goggles.
Yahoo Japan to use Google search Yahoo Japan says it will use Google\'s search engine technology, rather than Microsoft\'s which is used by partner Yahoo Inc.
BlackBerrys pose \'security risk\' The United Arab Emirates says that it is considering restrictions on BlackBerry phones, as they pose a \"national security risk\".
Cyber security specialists sought A national competition is kicked off to find people who will help defend the UK against the rising tide of cyber crime.
US hits out at Afghan war leaks Washington condemns as \"irresponsible\" the release by Wikileaks website of 90,000 secret US military records about the conflict in Afghanistan.
IBM faces two competition probes The European Commission has launched two inquiries to study whether IBM has abused its dominant position in mainframe computers.
India shows $35 \'iPad\' prototype The Indian government unveils the prototype of an iPad-like touch-screen laptop, with a price tag of $35 (£23), which it hopes to roll out next year.
US \'heat ray\' gun fails final test The US military has decided not to use the Active Denial System in Afghanistan and has sent the non-lethal weapon back to the States.
Royal family opens Flickr account Rare pictures of the Royal family are posted on the internet after Buckingham Palace opens a Flickr account.
Online etiquette Nothing said online is really private, says Bill Thompson
Step away from the iPod Banning technology from classrooms is unlikely to solve any problems, thinks Bill Thompson.
Building the Networked World Open software, fast broadband and a narrower digital divide. Europe lays out its digital agenda.
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