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T-Mobile Equinox Makes the 'Dumb Phone' Fun Again

T-Mobile is launching a new phone-- the Sony Ericsson Equinox. Unlike most headline-making mobile phones, the Equinox is not trying to be the next iPhone-killer. The Equinox isn't even trying to be a smart phone.

| News | Personal tech | 10/27/09 at 12:28 pm |


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Microsoft issues Sidekick data recovery tool

Microsoft Tuesday posted a link to a data recovery tool for T-Mobile Sidekick smartphone users, the latest step in the company's effort to clean up the mobile device service outage mess.



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Top 10: Sidekick data loss, Cisco buying spree

There was a little bit of everything this week -- Sidekick users got a nasty surprise, Cisco made another acquisition, Oracle had its big user conference while questions lingered regarding the effect its plan to buy Sun will have, Biz Stone insisted he doesn't want to sell Twitter, and the world prepared for the launch of Windows 7 next week even as administrators grumbled their way through a monster patch Tuesday.



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Sidekick Data Returns, Users' Time Is Gone For Good

While Microsoft is recovering Sidekick users' lost data, many are wishing Redmond could also give them back their time. What about the days people spent recreating their T-Mobile contact list and calendar?

| News | Personal tech | 10/15/09 at 12:51 pm |


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Microsoft apologizes, recovers most Sidekick data

Microsoft Thursday issued the following letter to T-Mobile Sidekick customers in the wake of the recent outage that looked as if it would result in the loss of many customers' data.

| News | Mobile & wireless | Personal tech | 10/15/09 at 12:29 pm |


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Sidekick Data Returns, Users' Time Is Gone For Good

| News | Personal tech | 10/15/2009 - 12:51 | 2I like it!

Microsoft Recovers Most Sidekick Data

| News | Personal tech | 10/15/2009 - 09:28 | 1I like it!

Android phone users get update for flaw

| News | Mobile & wireless | Security | 10/31/2008 - 13:55 | 3 comments | 26I like it!

A jailbreak for Google's Android

| News | Mobile & wireless | Personal tech | 11/05/2008 - 20:41 | 3 comments | 4I like it!
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Where Google Chrome security fails: the password
I heard mention that the Chrome OS will have some sort of encryption available a la bitlocker. If it's possible to encrypt personal data using another password or key, then it may have potential for very secure data.... And Ubuntu has an 'encrypt home directory' option, perhaps google should follow suit.
- Dann

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