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Apple moves up in Greenpeace rankings

If it's the first day of October, then it's time once again for environmental group Greenpeace's quarterly report card of electronics corporations. The group's latest regular report places Apple in ninth place, square in the middle of the pack, which also includes competitors like Dell, HP, and Lenovo. That's up from the 11 spot in last quarter's rankings, but there's a catch: the report card doesn't take into account Apple's most recent environmental moves.

| News | Green IT | Hardware | Personal tech | 10/01/09 at 12:45 pm |


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Greenpeace pans PC makers for toxic products

Greenpeace International on Wednesday criticized some major PC makers for backtracking on commitments to reduce hazardous substances in hardware.

| News | Green IT | Tech & society | 07/01/09 at 6:49 pm |


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Sun and IBM score highest on Greenpeace Cool IT challenge

Sun Microsystems and IBM scored the highest in the Greenpeace Cool IT challenge, which rated IT companies on the technologies they offer for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, their advocacy of global emission reduction targets, and their own use of renewable energy and reduction of greenhouse gas emissions.

| News | Green IT | 05/27/09 at 8:37 am |


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Philips jumps, Dell sinks in green electronics ranking

Greenpeace has criticized HP, Dell and Lenovo for abandoning commitments to phase out harmful chemicals from products this year.

| News | Green IT | 03/31/09 at 4:11 pm |


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Renewable energy will boost software demand, says Greenpeace

As countries restructure their electricity sector to include more renewable resources, there will be a higher demand for management software, throwing up opportunities for software and services companies worldwide, according to a Greenpeace spokesman.

| News | Green IT | 03/27/09 at 9:04 am |


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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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