非公式なApple Weblogは報告する: …最近の利益Appleと重要なマイル標石を渡した。 Appleに今ではAppleが世界の最も貴重なコンピュータ・ハードウェアメーカーであることを単に意味しているIBMより大きい時価総額がある。 私をそれを再度言うことを許可しなさい: Appleはこの執筆、それに$133bで$153bでIBM与える、分け前ごとの$185の上の取引現在に、HPおよび麻疹$65bでDellと比較される$161bの時価総額をである。 Tuaw.Comで記事を読みなさい

音のインタビューとの BusinessWeek、Intelの主任ポールOtelliniは上ドルの商品の販売をAppleの技巧について頼まれた。 彼の応答か。

「私の妻はおよびIに両方iPhonesがある。 私の妻は彼女の電話のためのジャケットによって入って来た。 彼女は完全に興奮した」、彼は言った。 「それはもろく小さい事である。 それは$39を要した。 それは作るためにおそらく要した6¢を」。

Otelliniはそれから彼が仕事のためにIBM ThinkPad彼の個人的な写真および音楽を含む彼の個人的な生命の間、プロMacBookを使用することを加えた。 BusinessWeek.Comで完全な記事を読みなさい (を経て見つけられて AppleInsider.Com)

Patent application from Microsoft. Words fail me. Read what Wired.Com had to say.

They are sleek, they are powerful, and they are a wish list standard.  Smartphones, like iPhone and BlackBerry, are creating a collective buzz that can be heard worldwide.

The hype is well deserved.  Mobile devices have matured and with their coming of age we now have capabilities that seemed far-fetched only a few years ago.  For employees and executives the world over, smartphones make corporate data and applications available anytime, anywhere.

But just as a smartphone is now capable of downloading data and applications wirelessly, so can it download viruses, spyware, even pornographic content, without a user’s consent.  The use of flash memory cards on some phones opens yet another door for malware to spread to these devices.

The threat is real and growing.  A recent PC World article reports that malware writers are ramping up their activity in the mobile arena, learning from proof-of-concept threats and fine-tuning the amount of user interaction required to propagate the damage.

According to SMobile Systems, a company that specializes in mobile security, there are over 400 wireless threats currently, and more are predicted to arise by year’s end.  The threats can take many forms.  Among the attacks are those that attempt to delete data, those that record a user’s phone calls, and those that send SMS text messages with links to malicious web sites.

It is a simple equation:  greater use equals greater exposure.  The explosion in smartphone use and the productivity gains that come with it have increased the security risks for corporations.  Given their functionality,

Apple’s successes with the iPod are finally translating into real momentum for its computer business, if statistics from Net Applications are any indication. The market research firm measured a 40 percent increase year over year in Mac usage on the Internet in September. As of the end of the month, 6.6 percent of Internet users were accessing the Web via Macs, up from 4.7 percent in September 2006. Read the full article on BetaNews.Com [found via SwitchingToMac.Com]