PC World – The US$10 webcam that Anna Giesman bought her daughter at Office Depot over the Thanksgiving weekend sounds like one of those deals that’s too good to be true. And for her, it was.

Read the original here:
Thanksgiving Webcam Promo Leads to Malware
(PC World)

PC World – Google’s expanding its grasp on the Internet with a newly revealed DNS resolving service. Google Public DNS, announced Thursday on Google’s blog, will offer you an alternative way to connect to Web sites.

Here is the original:
Google Public DNS and Your Privacy
(PC World)

AP – A group of leading Internet publishers and digital marketing services on Thursday launched an online campaign to educate consumers about how they are tracked and targeted for pitches on the Web.

View original post here:
Web ad group launches privacy education campaign
(AP)

NewsFactor – After creating great distress in security circles, an issue with Microsoft Windows has proven relatively minor. The problem, labeled the Black Screen of Death, was initially thought to be widespread. Indeed, British security firm Prevx posted a series of blog items suggesting that several million computers using Windows XP, Vista and Windows 7 could be compromised. The company said the problem often is associated with two Windows security patches, KB915597 and KB976098.

See original here:
‘Black Screen’ Overhyped and Not Microsoft’s Fault
(NewsFactor)

AP – Shares of Take-Two Interactive Software Inc. tumbled 17 percent in after-hours trading Thursday after the video game publisher slashed its full-year guidance for a second time, due in part to weak sales of its “Major League Baseball” titles.

The rest is here:
Take-Two shares tumble as game maker cuts outlook
(AP)