UK police say they have arrested five men, aged between 15 and 26, in connection with the online activist group supporting WikiLeaks. Anonymous has also attacked Fine Gael’s site.

Social media election campaigning getting seriously underway as Labour’s election app hits iTunes.

A report compiled by Goodbody and commissioned by Microsoft says Ireland’s cloud computing base could be the ‘next IFSC’.

A Chinese woman was sent to a Labour camp for retweeting a sarcastic anti-Japanese message – and lawyers want help.

The full text of the party’s statement on the “hacking crime” that saw the details of almost 2,000 people compromised.

The new store – the equivalent of the iTunes store, but for Mac software – may help Apple make further dents in the PC market.

Business Insider remains convinced that 3D TV is done for. Check out their reasons why…

The WikiLeaks founder says the sexual assault allegations against him are part of attempts to discredit him and his site.

Julian Assange’s lawyer tells al-Jazeera that a grand jury in Virginia is considering criminal charges for WikiLeaks.

The online retailer – which went down for 30 minutes last night – says its disruption was the cause of a technical fault.

The Anonymous gathering of ‘hacktivists’ instead decide to spread WikiLeaks’ documents as much as is possible.

The controversial WikiLeaks editor will appear at a Magistrates court this afternoon in relation to sexual assault claims.

China ramped up pressure on Google to censor its results after senior officials searched for their own names, a leaked cable says.

Paul Chambers has opted to appeal his conviction for “menace”, after joking about bombing an English airport on Twitter.

The next step in Facebook’s war for global domination: an integrated email product for every user.

Hacker wins $3,000 prize after creating drivers for Microsoft’s motion detection device.

The same bug that caused Irish iPhone owners to wake an hour late last week strikes for the third time – this time, in the US.

Internet site could be very useful tool for Revenue Commissioners in their search for evidence of undeclared wealth.

You got an extra hour in bed yesterday… and if you have an iPhone, you may have stolen another one.

Minister Eamon Ryan says digital switchover in 2012 could net Ireland €500m by allowing more mobile and broadband services.

…because the white one is delayed again.

Emails selling ‘V1agra’ and ‘h0t w0m3n’ fall by 20% in a month after a leading professional spammer goes on the run.

Now THAT’S brand loyalty. Melinda Gates says there’s no room for anything Apple in the house – even an iPod.

Shares jump by almost 10% after the company announces a 32% increase in profits for the third quarter.

But will Microsoft’s latest social network integration put pressure on Google?

Users of Microsoft’s search engine will be given results including content their friends have ‘Liked’ on Facebook.

CountMeOut.ie puts itself on hold because of “lack of clarity” over whether the church now acknowledges defections.

A self-driving car is just the latest in Google’s strange investments…

Nine new smartphone devices will be launched later this month and early in November.

The company has been working on automated cars that pull data from Google Maps to drive where you want.

‘NAMAland’ uses your iPhone or Android’s camera and GPS to show you if nearby property is publicly owned.

Research In Motion reaches an agreement with the Emirates to avoid having the handsets banned from the country.

Exploiting the new ‘Google Instant’, users discover search terms that Google deliberately keeps blank.

Microsoft’s CEO Steve Ballmer says there’ll be tablets running Windows on sale by the end of 2010.

You might not have heard of Stuxnet – but after seeing this video you might get a little bit nervous about it.

Forget JPEG, GIF or PNG: meet Google’s WebP format, which it says can make files lighter without losing detail.

The 150-minute downtime was down to a process correcting an error, which threw up an error, which it tried to correct…

Gmail users begin to see red banners on their pages warning them that IP addresses in China were attempting to log in.

A 17-year-old Australian whizkid was to blame for the ‘onMouseOver’ issues that plagued the microblogging site.