Boys Of Tech

Wikileaks supporters retaliate, the MPAA sues Hotfile, MPEG LA seeks holders of patents infringed by Google VP8, Windows Phone 7 to get copy and paste, a universal cellphone charger, the Microsoft-Nokia alliance, the new super-thin LG Flatron E2290, HP announces three WebOS devices, devising a new definition for the kilogram.

Police make arrests over Anonymous hacks, what is rumoured to be hiding inside the latest PS3 firmware update, Google accuses Bing of copying, a mobile phone is sent into space, Yellow buys Groupy, stolen propery database goes live.

A new CEO for Google, Apple CEO takes medical leave, more Facebook privacy concerns, former Swiss banker hands data to Wikileaks, using Facebook to empty a library, a Facebook status update leads to burglary.

Join Edwin Hermann, Brett King and Cameron Collie on this 100th episode special edition as they hear from previous guests including including Frank McCabe, Shane Williamson, Jake Briggs, Kate Carruthers, Sam Dalton and Andrew Hamilton.

Google's controversial decision to drop H.264 from Chrome, Assange threatens to release files on News Corp, the future of MySpace, movie filmed with iPhones to screen in cinemas, Twitter considers leaving San Francisco, ten years of Wikipedia.

Four new planets identified using a computer, robots in Korean classrooms, the Playstation 3 root key is out in the wild, back door in OpenBSD may not exist.

Bullied Star Wars fan receives lots of support, claims the FBI planted back doors in OpenBSD, Bank of America cuts off Wikileaks, woman sues Google for showing her underwear.

Wikileaks' insurance file, Wikileaks mirror sites now in the hundreds, leaked information suggests Chinese officials were behind Google hacking attempts, hacktivists attack Mastercard and other services, the Openleaks spin-off from Wikileaks, Avast's innovative strategy against piracy.

NASA reveals new discovery, wrong photo used in murder article, why Wikileaks founder Julian Assange is lying low.

A large portion of time spent on the Xbox is for activites other than games, the future of phone books, online storage is becoming more common, the trend towards Web-based applications, the future of libraries.

Hacking the Kinect, the potential for targeted advertising via the Kinect, Android as a method of payment, the iTunes announcement that you'll never forget, a French town changes its name because of low Google rankings.

Cameron Collie talks to us about settling with Google over the name Groggle, Facebook is rumoured to be launching an email service, Royal Navy site hacked, Columnbian domain proves very popular, the mystery missile launch, no charges for accessing APN news content, Facebook antics contribute to jail sentence.

David Frampton talks to us about the success of his games Chopper and Chopper 2, Myanmar falls victim to a denial of service attack, how The Times' readership numbers stack up following the introduction of a paywall, an iPhone utility provides Flash video content, an iPhone alarm glitch gives Europeans an extra hour, Apple faces a lawsuit over the iPhone firmware upgrade, Microsoft's change of strategy annoys developers, identifying people from keystroke patterns, Google found in significant breach of UK data protection laws, New Zealand hacker is sentenced for fraud.

China announces the world's fastest supercomputer, China announces a new mapping service, the world's smallest full HD screen, Apple accused of trade mark infringement, the International Space Station dodges space junk.

Wikileaks releases more war files, pirates consider launching a satellite, Windows Phone 7 launches in Europe, Medal of Honor goes on sale, the iPhone 4 appears more susceptible to damage, Steve Jobs claims Android is fragmented, a former music label boss suggests a way of beating piracy, the mystery behind Internet traffic being rerouted via China, the end of pre-installed Flash on Macs, the sex.com domain name is sold, the Swiss firm sponsoring the world's largest solar powered boat.

Google's self-drive car, Chinese hackers get Korean documents, Twitter distances itself from celebrity stalking site.

An Internet crime ring is uncovered, Google takes on JPEG with WebP, Facebook groups, Logitech launches the Revue, a vending machine that can suggest drinks to its customers, scientists use a programmable submarine to study sea ice.

Segway boss Jimi Heselden dies in cliff fall, the BlackBerry PlayBook, Microsoft sues Motorola, a baby robot that teaches itself archery skills, the umbilical cord iPhone charger, the Taliban is renamed in Medal of Honor, Google Street View captures dead bodies in Brazil, New Zealand wave generation project receives US funding.

Facebook's worst outage in four years, why checking privacy settings in Facebook is so important, Microsoft plays down BluRay, Microsoft criticises Android, Intel trials deliberately crippled CPUs, the reprogrammable credit card, Panasonic robot to walk 500 km journey, the next step for Switzerland's solar powered plane, New Zealand parliament Web site hacked, TelstraClear tests 100 Mbps in Wellington.

The Samsung Galaxy Tab, gathering IP addresses in Switzerland is illegal, how decision making times differ between gamers and non-gamers, the end of analogue television in New Zealand.