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AP - A common new technology for monitoring defibrillators is vulnerable to hacking and even to reprogramming that could stop the devices from delivering a lifesaving shock, according to research to be released Wednesday.

Dell Is Considering Selling Its Factories

Online TV Viewing Approaches the Mainstream

iPhone Gets EA's Spore Origins, More Mobile Titles

Samsung May Buy SanDisk, Consolidate Flash Market

App Stores: Microsoft, Google Follow Apple

Bill and Jerry Chat as Confusing Windows Blitz Begins

Chrome Hints Google Aims To Become 'Big Brother'

Comcast Challenges FCC's Authority To Order Neutrality

Vodafone To Resell Dell's Inspiron Mini 9 Netbook

Nokia warns on Q3 as rivals, economy take toll (Reuters)

Demand Grows for Used Apple iPhones

EU Preparing Sharp Cuts in Fees for Text Messages

HP Notebook Will Be Packaged in a Reusable Bag

China's Hu and Wen get own "fan" website (Reuters)

Cablevision Completes First Phase of Wi-Fi Buildout

What you can--and can't--find about Palin on the Internet (CNET)

Sony shares hit 3-yr low after Vaio laptop recall (Reuters)

Michael Moore plans Net-only film premiere (CNET)

MySpace links users to US hurricane emergency alerts (AFP)

Microsoft kicks off $300 million Windows marketing push (Reuters)