Yahoo China has sent an official email to its mailbox users, stating that the company will close its email service on August 19, 2013, and all user data will be temporarily taken over by Alibaba's cloud-based service Aliyun.com.

Online game company Blizzard Entertainment Inc. says there was unauthorized access to some Battle.net account information, but Chinese players appear unmolested.

Chinese Internet portal NetEase.com has announced the launch of a new URL shortening service, 126.am.

Google's latest attempt to warn and protect Chinese Internet users reveals the company's misunderstanding of how its services are accessed in China.

Chinese telecom operator China Mobile announced that its 139 email service has opened to the users of China Unicom and China Telecom.

Chinese Internet portal NetEase.com has launched a new coupon platform, Quan.163.com, marking its latest online move following the unveiling of its recent lottery and insurance e-commerce businesses.

Nokia has announced that starting from August 19, 2011, it will terminate its Ovi email and chat room services on the Chinese mainland.

The microblog channel of Sina.com and China Telecom have signed an agreement to implement a cooperation for products based on the microblog services at Sina.com.

Google says a likely phishing attack from Jinan has targeted hundreds of its Gmail email users.

China Mobile Guangzhou and RIM have jointly announced that they will open the BlackBerry Internet Service in Guangzhou, which becomes one of the first Chinese cities to have the BIS.

Chinese Internet company NetEase.com has recently announced that the number of its email users has reached 360 million, a net increase of 40 million from 320 million at the end of 2010.

With online and wireless security more important than ever, the Communications Network Security Professional Committee of the China Association of Communications Enterprises has been created in Beijing to address issues surrounding spam, hacking, and phishing activities.

The Foreign Correspondents' Club of China, an association based in Beijing comprised of journalists representing non-Chinese media, has issued an alert because some of its members have reportedly had their email accounts hacked.

Google is now redirecting users from its mainland China website to its Hong Kong website as "a sensible solution to the challenges" the company faces.

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