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Smash, Grab, Then Make a Killing Online
At first it seemed like ordinary shoplifting -- stuffing a few pairs of jeans into an oversize bag and walking out of the store. But the thieves got bolder. They began showing up in groups of five or six in the middle of the day, spraying store clerks with mace and knocking customers out of the way as they gathered armfuls of clothes. Sometimes they tossed a brick through the glass.
Web Video and the Net's Creaking Backbone
Two weeks ago, Apple and AT&T outlets opened their doors to massive lines of fans eager to buy the new iPhone 3G. The stores were stocked and ready to sell, but the network -- shouldered with the burden of activating so many new phones -- was quickly overwhelmed, and the process slowed to a crawl.
Yahoo to Music Customers: Burn It to Save It
Although Yahoo Music Unlimited subscribers have known since February that their music service would end in September, they may have been surprised to learn this week they would need to back up any purchased tracks on an audio CD by September 30 if they wanted to keep them. Failure to do so could leave users unable to play music they had bought.
Leaked DNS Exploit Drives Admins Bonkers
A significant domain name system flaw first spotted by Dan Kaminsky, IOActive director of penetration testing, is now out in the wild, and unfortunately for Internet users, it's the kind of danger that isn't easily seen. Hackers can use the DNS flaw to redirect Web page requests to carefully crafted phishing sites by replacing legitimate addresses with nefarious addresses and in effect gain control over a domain.
Microsoft's Quest for Search Cred Leads to Facebook
Microsoft is forging ahead with plan B, now that its proposed merger with Yahoo is all but dead. It is expanding its relationship with Facebook to broaden exposure of its Windows Live Search as well as increase its own search ad business. This latter goal, of course, had been the point behind the failed Yahoo acquisition.
Scrabble-Scrabulous Fuss Lands in Court
Hasbro, maker of the word game Scrabble, has issued the ultimate double challenge to social network Facebook and its wildly popular Scrabble-like application Scrabulous: a lawsuit alleging copyright infringement. The suit, filed Thursday in a New York district court, claims the application violates the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
The Spam World's Election Season Blast
With the political election season ramping up, spammers are again using news headlines about the candidates to saturate in-boxes. Researchers have uncovered two new spam clusters with subject lines relating to Barack Obama. At certain points, one of these spam runs accounted for up to 18 percent of all spam, according to MessageLabs.
Consoles Sell Like Hotcakes, Yahoo Cuts a Deal, Sysadmin Caves
As much as I love zombie movies, I really don't care to count how many times I've been invited to BECOME a zombie on Facebook. Yeah, you know the one I'm talking about. That's what you get when you open your platform to developers with all sorts of agendas -- you get a handful of good stuff, and you get oceans of crap -- spammy, garbagey applications -- the software equivalent of Cracker Jack prizes.
Sony Turns the Page on E-Book Business Model
Sony announced Thursday that the new iteration of its Reader digital book will be able to read electronic books published in the .epub file format, a file type gaining acceptance among major trade book publishers, many of whom have committed to begin publishing forthcoming e-books in the format.
eBay's Paul Strong on Building the Data Center of the Future
In this age when an Internet eon is roughly the equivalent of a calendar year and any given company titan can flicker out of existence in a flash, few companies, especially those solely Internet-based, are seen as enduring and solid and fated for perpetuity. Among these rarities, the world's largest online auction company, eBay, certainly holds it own.
Turning to Hedge Funds for Financing? Beware the Death Spiral
During the best of times, raising capital is no walk in the park. Today, however, the task can be daunting. After the Bear Stearns debacle and the problems of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, it is more difficult to raise capital than at any other time in recent history. Given today's environment, a company seeking to raise capital has to be as focused as ever.
E-Commerce Times
E-Commerce Times: the E-Business and Technology Super Site
The Broader the E-Biz, the Bigger the Lawsuit
Dell gets sued for patent infringement
Time To Change
Catalog retailer Lillian Vernon learned the hard way how critical change management can be to a turnaround.
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Infolets - Internet Innovations Explored
At the intersection between business, technology and the Internet, you have discovered Infolets. The Internet is an incubator of innovation. At Infolets we explore projects, products, and ideas that are interesting, innovative or just plain unique.
For Apple, Growing Complexity Means More Glitches Than Ever
Why Won't Google Video Just Die?
As YouTube's dominance of the video market grows, it seems increasingly likely that Google Video will eventually get folded into the mammoth site.
 
A Dot-Com Banker Who's Stuck in the Past
News from Portfolio.com
Frank Quattrone thinks the dearth of startup IPOs in today's market is due in large part to the Wall Street research reforms made after the tech bubble burst.
He's wrong.
At a technology conference at Stanford University yesterday, Quattrone said the industry should petition to remove the regulations that prevent sell-side research analysts from being compensated for their efforts in getting startups through the IPO process. "It hurts the competitiveness of our country to deny companies access to research analysts," he said.
The reforms were made after then New York Attorney General Eliot Spitzer went after research analysts including Henry Blodget and Jack Grubman for publicly recommending stocks they privately disparaged.
Quattrone, who was arguably Silicon Valley's top investment banker during the dotcom boom, spent years fighting federal charges relating to an investigation into his allocation of IPO shares. He eventually prevailed, and he now runs a technology boutique bank called Qatalyst Group.
To understand why Quattrone is wrong, it's helpful to remember how Wall Street research worked before the reforms. I witnessed it firsthand as a research associate at Hambrecht & Quist in the mid-1990s, when startup software companies were practically lining up at the door for their chance at the public markets.
Research analysts back then were more like startup consultants, doing everything from working with bankers to pitch new business to IPO candidates to hosting roadshow presentations with institutional clients ahead of the offering.
There was no "Chinese Wall" between banking and research. I once had a banker ask me for the models for two companies we covered, because they were weighing a merger. In fact, bankers and research analysts worked so closely that it was difficult to determine where one department stopped and the other started.
Both groups received bonuses based on the business they won and the performance of the stocks after their debut. That's all well and fine for the bankers, who moved on to other deals after celebrating at the closing dinner. But 25 days after the IPO, the research analyst was supposed to initiate coverage using his objective analysis.
Invariably, this recommendation would be a "buy" or a "strong buy."
At H&Q, only once did I see an analyst initiate coverage of a hot IPO the bank had underwritten with a "hold" recommendation. The stock, i2 Technologies, had simply climbed too high in the first few weeks of trading to justify an investment recommendation.
The morning his report was issued, the analyst faced a stream of irate institutional sales staff and perturbed bankers. They flooded his office, screaming at him behind closed doors, reminding him how much i2 had just paid the bank.
Under the new rules, this scenario would seem preposterous. Bankers and research analysts are physically separated, and they must clear legal hurdles even to speak. Research analysts rightfully play no role in pitching the startups or in selling the stock to institutional investors. And they also don't receive additional compensation for business the bank gets from companies they cover.
Quattrone argues that this is all wrong, and that startups can't attract investor interest without the expertise of the research analysts. He thinks that's partly to blame for the fact that we're not seeing many IPOs in Silicon Valley these days.
He argues that small companies can't get coverage because the few research analysts left on Wall Street only focus on large cap stocks.
The fact is, startups shouldn't have to rely on their bank's analysts to sell their story for them. If their business model is sound and their valuation reasonable, their stocks will get noticed by institutions.
And why should any bank's institutional clients be subjected to a sales pitch from an analyst who is fundamentally incapable of providing an objective opinion? Individual investors aside, it's the banks biggest clients who should be thankful they no longer have to hear a used-car sales pitch from their brokers every morning.
The IPO market isn't thriving for many reasons. But bringing back the old sell-side research scheme to revive it isn't the answer.
 
Microsoft Exec Who Led Yahoo Buyout Team to Leave
Kevin Johnson, the Microsoft executive in charge of Windows and Web operations and an key player in the company's (thus far?) failed bid to buy Yahoo, is leaving the company to become CEO at Juniper Networks. It's unclear whether he jumped or was pushed.
 
The Broadband Boom May Be Over
AT&T reports a measly 46,000 broadband subscribers added during the second quarter, down from nearly half a million in the first quarter. The numbers imply that broadband growth has come to a screeching, painful halt. The news doesn't bode well for other broadband providers.
 
Electronics Giants to Create Wireless HD Standard
Wireless HD video gets a big boost as Sony, Samsung Motorola, Sharp and Hitachi join forces to support a technology that could send high-definition video signals from a single set-top box to screens around the home. Consortium members Sony and Samsung also support a competing technology, but at least the race is on.
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Yahoo Q2 Profit Down, Below Analyst Views
Yahoo's performance isn't as bad as many investors feared after its rival, search and advertising leader Google Inc., posted second-quarter earnings that disappointed Wall Street last week.
 
EMusic Extends Into Social Networks
The DRM-free music retailer eMusic has linked up with several Web 2.0
hotspots to give subscribers more bang for their buck and allow them
to post album excerpts to social networks.
 
TiVo to Cash In on Couch Potato Commerce
TiVo is looking for new ways to generate revenue from its existing subscriber base. Its most recent plan: Let subscribers shop through Amazon while watching TV.
 
Microsoft to Sell Home-Brewed Xbox Games, Share Revenue
Microsoft announces its going to let home-brew gamemakers sell their games to other Xbox 360 owners online, and take a share of the revenue.
 
Wired: Tech Biz
Dispatches from Silicon Valley.
RedAntenna's Widget and Marketing Helps Artists Sell Online
RedAntenna offers musicians, artists and affiliates a new way to cash in
on digital content sales.
eBay Watch: Safe Shop Search, RedTag.com on Tap
Security firm offers tool that vets e-tailers during search process, uBid announces fixed-price site to launch next month and iPhones continue to ring the virtual cash register.
TiVo Embraces E-Commerce through Amazon
Through the partnership, TiVo will display menus with links to Amazon's online store, inviting viewers to use their remote control to purchase products.
Web Shop Design: Plugging into Photoshop
Our design doyenne Helen Bradley shows how to add instant functionality to Photoshop with free plug-ins that let you edit product shots and add aesthetic elements.
Review: Using inkFrog Auction Tools for Princely eBay Profits
Third-party platform inkFrog integrates with eBay to help you list, showcase and manage your sales so you can leap ahead of the competition.
Lycos to Offer Affordable, Interactive Storefronts
With new drag-and-drop platform, Lycos wants to make it easy to build Web sites with social features, and will launch an e-commerce store platform in the fall.
Online Video: Six Pitfalls to Avoid
Experience is a great teacher, and even the best online video makers
have learned the hard way to avoid certain mistakes. Here are six
online video pitfalls that you can avoid after reading this article.
Listing at Shopping Sites to Spur Sales
We offer eight tips for getting listed on comparison shopping engine sites.
eBay Reports Strong Profit, But Outlook Bleak
eBay reports double-digit profit for second quarter, but shares fall due to tepid forecast for the current quarter.
eBay Watch: iPhone Apps, Free eBay Alternative
EBay delays mandatory shipping specifications and apps for the new iPhone debut. Plus, we take a look at the free eBay alternative selling site, Flippid.com.
Latest Headlines from Ecommerce Guide
The Source for e-commerce news, trends, product reviews, and how-tos for businesses running online or e-commerce sites and selling and marketing products and services.
XM, Sirius to Pay $19M for FCC Approval
Companies are in late-stage talks with regulators for merger approval.
OpenSolaris to Support Facebook, OpenSocial
Log into an OpenSolaris host and start building apps for Facebook and OpenSocial right away and have the scalability to grow, Sun claims.
Icahn Speaks Out on Yahoo Truce
Activist investor admits a full-bore proxy fight would have been a losing battle. But Microsoft may not be out of the picture yet.
Inside CIOs' Investing Decisions
Panel of tech execs raises a few caution flags about jumping on the hottest trends.
EMC, AT&T Send Tech Stocks Higher
Strong results from the two tech bellwethers eased fears about a tech spending slowdown on Wednesday.
Technical Analysis: Rally Hits Headwinds
With a number of tough levels just ahead, the market could face a pullback here.
Amazon Profits Jump 102 Percent
UPDATED: E-commerce heavy turns in solid second quarter amid frigid economic climate.
Data Demand Fuels AT&T Earnings
Carrier posts 4.7 percent revenue increase amid increasing wireless data competition.
EMC's Strong Quarter Overshadowed by VMware
The storage giant's results beat Wall Street estimates, but analysts on the company's conference call were more concerned about its once high-flying virtualization unit.
Sun Bets on Channel Strategy Revamp
Giving its resellers more of the action and room to grow is part of Sun's plan to give its overall business a boost.
VMware's Earnings Pop, Outlook Cloudy
UPDATED: All eyes on the virtualization darling after Diane Greene's recent
ouster as CEO.
Stocks Rally Despite Tough Tech Earnings
Tuesday was a study in contrasts, as the entire chip sector fell 4.5% as the rest of the market gained.
Technical Analysis: Bulls Pass Their First Test
The market's resilience Tuesday was a big win for the bulls.
Tough Times for Yahoo as Profit Plummets
UPDATED: The blow from a sour economy hits the Web portal at a critical time, while executives say a turnaround is well under way.
Great Q3 for Apple but Future Concerns Dim Stock
A record-setting quarter is overshadowed by weak guidance going forward and Apple's traditional unwillingness to disclose information.
Apple, TI Continue String of Earnings Disappointments
Apple, Texas Instruments and SanDisk threaten to make Tuesday a tough day for tech investors.
Technical Analysis: Bulls Get Tested
The major indexes appear headed for their first big test since the rally began last week.
Yahoo, Icahn Declare Cease-fire in Proxy War
Agreement gives Icahn a seat on Yahoo's board, casts doubt on likelihood of Microsoft deal.
Tech Stocks Follow Microsoft, Google Lower
Results from Microsoft and Google raise fears that technology spending may be slowing.
AMD's New CEO and Execution
What is on Dirk Meyer's to-do list as new CEO of the chipmaker?
InternetNews.com Business News
Real time business news, stock trends, analysis, features and opinion for IT managers.
TiVo Embraces Ads for Amazon
Once seen as the harbinger of doom for television advertising, the DVR's new shopping feature lets TV viewers reach Amazon through their remote control.
Shoring Up Consumer Confidence (on the Web)
New Shopping Advisor tool provides security and reliability ratings for e-commerce search results.
Google Search Ads Stronger Amid Slowdown?
Analysts discuss Google's health on the heels of a disappointing quarter.
eBay Q2 Profits Up 22 Percent
UPDATED: Amid economic uncertainties, e-commerce giant beats analysts' consensus.
Icahn: Full Speed Ahead With Proxy War
New rhetoric in Microsoft-Yahoo saga comes on the heels of another spurned offer.
Nominations Open for CEO Vision Awards
Who are the most visionary CEOs in tech? Submit your nominations by Aug. 2 for the 2008 InternetNews.com CEO Vision Awards.
Yahoo Says 'Build Your Own Search'
With Yahoo Search BOSS, the company positions its search engine as a platform on which others can innovate or roll into their own products.
CDT Charges ISP Ad Scheme Might Be Illegal
New legal analysis questions whether Internet service providers using NebuAd's system are on the wrong side of federal and state wiretapping laws.
Google Launches Affiliate Network
Search and ad king rebrands DoubleClick's affiliate-marketing program as it continues to integrate new assets.
Rhapsody Bets DRM-Free Downloads Can Foil iTunes
Apple's iTunes now has one more competitor offering iPod-compatible music free of copy restrictions.
Merchants Cope With PCI Compliance
As PCI-DSS 6.6 moves from being a best practice to mandatory, the technology is not as important as a strategic approach.
IDC: Global Ad Spending to Hit $106B in 2011
Economic uncertainties aside, research firm offers a bullish projection for online ads.
Yahoo Details Internal Reorg
Company restructures product, technology divisions as it courts investor confidence.
NebuAd: The Third Rail for ISPs?
What was it about Charter's ad plan that got privacy advocates upset?
Hard Looks in Yahoo-Google Ad Deal
With Google and Yahoo ad deal on hold, regulators will be asking the industry how much competition matters in search.
Microsoft's Latest Ad Buy: Navic Networks
Purchase may help Microsoft get a leg up in advertising for interactive TV.
Google Ad Deal: 'Free Money' for Yahoo?
With Yahoo's latest maneuver getting mixed reviews, one executive sees a no-lose proposition.
Cenzic Touts Improved Take on PCI Security Scans
Latest release is designed to help retailers meet the looming PCI 6.6 requirement, and then some.
eBay Opens Up Wide to Developers
Project Echo will change the extent to which developers can integrate with
eBay.
Growing Pains for Web 2.0
Traditional publishers and advertisers face challenges in a brave new media world.
InternetNews.com Ecommerce News
Real time e-commerce industry news, trends, analysis, features and opinion for IT managers.
US residents at risk for online exploitation
By Juan Carlos Perez
U.S. Internet users are dangerously ignorant about the type of data Web site owners collect from them and how that data is used, a new study has found.
Mobile phone sales reached new records in first quarter
By Peter Sayer
Mobile phone sales hit a new high in the first three months of the year, while the top three manufacturers tightened their grip on the market, according to a study published Wednesday.
Little US interest in next generation Internet
By Grant Gross
IT decision-makers in U.S. businesses and government agencies want better Internet security and easier network management, but few see the next generation Internet Protocol called IPv6 as helping them achieve their goals, according to a survey released Tuesday by Juniper Networks Inc.
First quarter was good to PDA vendors
By Sumner Lemon
The first three months of 2005 were kind to companies that sell PDAs (personal digital assistants), with demand for wireless e-mail leading to a sharp increase in unit shipments during the period, according to market analyst Gartner Inc.
Online advertising up in 2004; search is top segment
By Juan Carlos Perez
Companies spent significantly more money advertising online in 2004 than in 2003, as ads linked to search-engine activities proved to be the most popular category for the second straight year.
China could overtake US in broadband access this year
By Peter Sayer
China will have more broadband Internet access subscribers than the U.S. by the end of the year, if the number of subscribers to broadband Internet access services continues to grow at current rates, according to figures published Monday by market analyst Point Topic Ltd. of London.
Online gaming growing fast in China, study says
By Dan Nystedt
Revenue from China's online gaming market reached US$298 million in 2004, up 48 percent from a year earlier, and could quadruple by 2009 as Internet access becomes more widespread in the region, according to market researcher IDC.
Europeans worry about online banking security
By John Blau
Phishing, keystroke logging and other types of scams are increasingly worrying users of online banking services in Europe while scaring others away, according to a report issued Tuesday from Forrester Research Inc.
File swappers use iPods, IM to trade tunes
By Paul Roberts
Recording industry lawsuits against file swappers and P-to-P (peer-to-peer) software companies may be forcing Internet users onto informal networks to exchange songs and videos, according to a new study by the Pew Internet & American Life Project.
Symantec: spam, phishing grow, botnets shrink in '04
By Paul Roberts
A new report released by security company Symantec Corp. found that incidents of online identity theft scams, also known as 'phishing attacks,' skyrocketed in the second half of 2004, as did spam and new software vulnerabilities. But other Internet blights, such as zombie networks of compromised computers, or 'bots,' actually declined.
Gamers are gluttons for music
By Paul Roberts
Care for an MP3 with that frag? Companies that want to boost sales of music and portable music players should consider marketing to a growing, but untapped audience -- hard-core gamers -- according to the results of a survey by IDC and IGN Entertainment Inc.
Sweden leads EU in offering online public services
By Simon Taylor
Sweden has the best record in offering online public services among the 25 members of the European Union, according to a survey published by the European Commission on Tuesday.
Mobile phones sales jump in '04; Nokia regains footing
By Scarlet Pruitt
Worldwide mobile phone sales jumped 30 percent in 2004, boosted by replacement buys and strong growth in emerging markets, Gartner Inc. said this week.
Powerline broadband set to grow in 2005
By Grant Gross
Broadband customers looking for an alternative to cable-modem or DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) service may not have long to wait for broadband over powerline service (BPL), according to a white paper published Thursday by a technology-focused research group.
IDC likes what it sees inside iPod Shuffle
By Martyn Williams
Analysts at IDC recently took apart an iPod Shuffle and come up with an estimate of how much the diminutive music player costs Apple Computer Inc. to make. They found that Apple makes a healthy 35 percent to 40 percent profit on each player sold, and stands to make even more from iTunes music purchases and expected drops in flash memory pricing.
The Industry Standard: Metrics
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Gateway Shutters Online Store, Exits Direct PC Sales Business Completely
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Small business niche players profit online
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MyECheck Launches Services With Xziex Water Purifier Company on Its eCommerce Payment Software
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American Express signs online payment agreement with Emirates NBD
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Gateway to Stop Selling PCs Through Web Site
Ein News Jul 26 2008 4:17AM GMT
Microsoft announces reorganization of Windows and Online Services business
Channel Line Jul 26 2008 4:01AM GMT
Shopping Online Could Be Hurt by Economy
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E-retailers are spending on upgrades despite down economy, study says
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Xiring launches new security solution for e-banking and e-commerce
Computer Business Review Jul 26 2008 3:28AM GMT
Amazon.com shares take leap on strong quarterly earnings report
Okanagan eVent Magazine Jul 26 2008 3:27AM GMT
Sony challenges Amazon, opens up e-book Reader to other booksellers
Okanagan eVent Magazine Jul 26 2008 3:26AM GMT
Report: Amazon Likely to Power MySpace Music Service
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Amazon.com to Offer InGrid Home Security Products
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NBTA Offers Cutting-Edge Online Technologies to Complement Annual Business Travel Convention
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NBTA Offers Cutting-Edge Online Technologies to Complement Annual Business Travel Convention
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Dell Focuses on Phone, Online and Retail Business, Closes Kiosks in Canada
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Gateway to Stop Selling PCs Through Web Site
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