A new car would soon be showcased by Tesla Motors, the popular Palo Alto electric-car maker, as revealed by a new report. It has been found in the report that the sport utility vehicle would be ready for sale next year.

Facebook has released a new feature yesterday that will enable retailers and other merchants to offer coupons and special deals through its mobile application, further taking the competition to new levels for mobile searches and advertising.

Though the technology market has, of late, been fairly upbeat about the early signs of recovery, the third-quarter results of the world's biggest technology company, Hewlett-Packard (HP), proved to be quite a dampener!

A singular amalgamation of a social network and a game, the 'Booyah Society' is a free iPhone app recently released by the Palo Alto, California-based startup Booyah!

The US Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced on Thursday that Hewlett-Packard (HP) is issuing a voluntary recall of nearly 70,000 notebook PC battery packs, in tandem with the CPSC and Health Canada, after two reported incidents of their overheating and cracking.

The Palo Alto, California-based server virtualization giant VMware has, with a couple of name-changes while upgrading, released its next generation hypervisor - ESX Server 4.0 - and its associated management tools, which are now take the name vSphere rather than the earlier Virtual Infrastructure.

In its first round of financing, FastDue - the company that offers a set of online document templates for enabling users manage their businesses - has raised a substantial $5 million from a single, undisclosed angel investor! 

The online protest groups against Facebook's new policy, which allegedly threatens the privacy of the users, are growing in numbers - with tens of thousands of Facebook users joining in to criticize the social networking site's revised terms of service! And there are countless others who have canceled their accounts!

Researchers say that the 'Koobface' worm - which has been circulating through the popular social networking service, Facebook - is still on the loose, despite Facebook's efforts of cleaning up the mess.

A computer virus dubbed ‘Koobface’ is being spread through the messaging system of social networking sites, like Facebook and MySpace, posing to the users a threat similar to other malware attacks over the years. Users whose computers are infected may have their credit card numbers stolen or their searches on Google, Yahoo and MSN diverted to deceptive Web sites.