Vulcan slashes price of FlipStart
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Vulcan lowers the price of its FlipStart UMPC to $699.
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Time to take on the likes of Apple TV First seen at CES in January, the Archos TV+ launched in the UK this afternoon and will be available in two variations: the 80GB and 250GB model, priced at Â£179.99 and Â£249.99 respectively.â¦
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Diversitech, Inc. and Call Henry, Inc., Joint Venture, Sunnyvale, Calif., is being awarded a $6,778,023 cost plus award fee contract modification. This action provides for Civil Engineering and Base Maintenance Services.
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The discount behemoth's out to level prices -- and the competition.
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Google Inc., the Web search engine, on Wednesday slashed the price range on its eagerly awaited initial public offering to between $85 and $95 per share from $108 to $135 per share.
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Dell began offering three systems with Ubuntu Linux installed on Thursday, in response to wide customer demand for such systems. Prices on the systems start at $599.
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The flash drive starts at $19.99 for a 128MB model and capacities range up to 4GB.
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Cluster a Go Go Longtime acquisition suspect PolyServe has been eaten by HP.â¦
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The new version will be available in August and the price of the current 60G-byte model will fall by $100 from Monday.
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FlipStart, a super-compact PC from Vulcan Portals Inc. that weighs 1.5 pounds and features a 5.6-inch display, won't be officially unveiled until tomorrow.
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PC Mall Inc. spin-off eCost.com Inc. priced its initial public offering at $5.80 and expects to begin trading on the Nasdaq on Friday, making its debut during a lull for IPOs that is scheduled to last through mid-September.
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Tellabs (TLAB:Nasdaq - news - research) rose early Wednesday after it slashed 20% from the price it will pay for Advanced Fibre (AFCI:Nasdaq - news - research).
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Q. On the advice of a friend who was making lots of money several years ago, I bought some shares of Cisco Systems for $124 each. They've recently been trading in the high $20s. I will not sell them for such a loss.
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Storage appliance IPO a-go-go Data Domain stock soared 66 per cent to $24.95 on its first day of trading as a public company, Wednesday.â¦
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InfoWorld - Armed with a new form factor and its clustering management software, Penguin Computing on Wednesday launched an aggressively priced Linux-based blade server targeted at the lower end of the market -- a market recently entered into by Dell Computer.
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By Mary Perez, The Sun Herald, Biloxi, Miss.  Feb. 9--MOSS POINT -- Families with students in the Moss Point School District will be able to buy a reconditioned computer for $200 or a new Dell computer for $500, and Cisco Systems will guarantee the loans for those who finance the purchase.
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(InfoWorld) - Psst. Want to buy a zero-day? A Swiss startup called WabiSabiLabi has some for sale, but to qualified buyers only. On Tuesday, the company launched a security vulnerability marketplace, where details on unpatched software flaws can be bought and sold. By Thursday, the site was offering details on four bugs in products such as the Linux kernel and Yahoo Messenger. No bids had yet been registered, and asking prices for the research ranged between â¬500 ($681) and â¬2,000 A zero-day vulnerability is a previously undisclosed bug that has not been fixed by the vendor. WabiSabiLabi argues that the computer industry's ethical disclosure policies have led to a raw deal for security researchers, who typically are not paid for disclosing vulnerabilities. "Nobody in the pharmaceutical industry is blackmailing researchers (or the companies that are financing the research), to force them to release the results for free under an ethical disclosure policy," the WabiSabiLabi Web site states. Representatives from WabiSabiLabi could not immediately be reached for comment. The company bills its marketplace as a way for "security researchers to get a fair price for their findings and ensure that they will no longer be forced to give them away for free or sell them to cyber-criminals." But to David Perry at Trend Micro, it looks like something else. "It's going to be eBay for vulnerabilities," he said. Although WabiSabiLabi says it will sell details only to legitimate buyers, Perry is concerned that the site could be used to put dangerous information into the hands of criminals. "We're looking at the potential of cyber warfare coming up," said Perry, who is Trend Micro's global director of education. "Now we're going to peddle vulnerabilities in a winner-takes-all auction. How do we know who's good and who's bad when we do this?" Security researcher Cesar Cerrudo said that while it's uncommon for researchers to go underground to sell their vulnerabilities, it does happen. "Researchers will try to get money in the easier and faster way, and sometimes that can only be done in the black market," said Cerrudo, CEO of Argeniss Information Security. WabiSabiLabi is run by Herman Zampariolo, formerly CEO of Italian networking vendor iLight SpA. It lists Roberto Preatoni, founder of the Zone-h.org cyber-defacement Web site, as its strategic director. Like eBay, WabiSabiLabi offers sellers a variety of options. Research can be offered at a fixed price, sold at auction, or sold to a number of different buyers in what is known as a Dutch auction. WabiSabiLabi will test the research to make sure the vulnerabilities operate as advertised, and the company will also vouch for the sellers and buyers, who can remain anonymous and trade under nicknames. Companies such as 3Com's Tipping Point division and VeriSign's iDefense Labs have offered cash for this type of research before, but this is the first time that such an open marketplace has been created, Perry said. Argeniss's Cerrudo doesn't share Perry's fear of the vulnerabilities being misused. "This is already happening in the underground," he said, "but with a public service like this, I think things are a little clearer."