Because some of its Gmail users' accounts were supposedly hacked by attackers originating from China, Google has announced it may soon leave China.

Chinese PC maker Lenovo Group has unveiled its first smartphone product named Lephone, along with a new laptop brand Skylight, during the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.

HiChina, the Chinese Internet infrastructure services provider, has announced plans to invest at least CNY300 million in the next three years to enhance its Internet infrastructure services.

According to Anti-Phishing Alliance of China, as of August 31, 2009, APAC had dealt with up to 6330 online phishing websites in recent months.

China Mobile has inked deals with ten Chinese and overseas mobile phone manufacturers to develop Ophone, a mobile phone product based on China Mobile's Open Mobile System.

Netease, one of the major email service providers in China, has launched a credit email alliance and the alliance has been joined by many companies from the finance, third-party payment, e-commerce and online games industries.

Technology security company Symantec says Hong Kong received the highest level of spam of any region or country in the world as the company published its latest report.

Chinese telecommunications operator China Mobile has announced the opening of registration of its social networking service website 139.com and the testing area of its website will be extended from Guangdong to the entire country.

An email, which China's Xinhua News Agency reports is rumored to be an internal email from Microsoft, is being spread online, stating that a new round of staff reductions at Microsoft will affect the company's employees in the Greater China region.

An enforcement notice has been issued against a commercial fax sender in Hong Kong for continuously breaching the anti-spam rules outlined under Hong Kong's Unsolicited Electronic Messages Ordinance.

The Internet Society of China announced at the First China Netizen Cultural Festival held in Beijing this week that the day September 14 will henceforth be designated as Netizens' Day in China.

According to a survey conducted by Taiwan Internet Association, each local resident in Taiwan received 29 spam emails daily on average, making the total number of spam emails received in Taiwan reach 110.1 billion in 2008.

Email security firm Barracuda Networks says a webpage hosted in China is latest the destination for Internet users who fall prey to phishers' activities.

China Telecom has selected Nortel as its major provider for CDMA wireless network development in seven Chinese provinces.

The Chinese anti-virus software provider Rising has apologized to its users for a bug in its Kaka Assistant product and announced at the same time that the company would help users to restore their lost emails and missing data.