Google offers cutting-edge Chrome, first update

	View online	September 16, 2008

	What's new this week Justin Yu CNET.com Google offers cutting-edge Chrome Through a new developer program, Google is letting people try the latest versions of its Chrome Web browser, and it has released its first update for the browser. Those who want the newest Chrome versions can install the Google Chrome Channel Chooser software from Google's Chrome Dev Channel site. The switcher lets people choose whether they want the latest cutting-edge Chrome builds or the less frequently updated, but more stable, beta versions. Read More This week's most popular products LG Dare (Verizon Wireless)  Check prices Dell Inspiron Mini 9  Check prices Apple iPhone 3G (16GB, black)  Check prices Samsung Instinct  Check prices LG Vu  Check prices Latest news and reviews JBL On Stage Micro iPod Speakers (blue) The JBL On Stage Micro is a good option for iPod owners who want a cute, and compact, portable speaker that matches the player. Read more  Check prices Samsung LN46A950 Samsung's LED-backlit LN46A950 represents the peak of flat-panel LCD performance and picture quality, with a price to match. Read more  Check prices Apple iPod Classic (second generation, 120GB, silver) Apple didn't change the user interface of the Classic much since the first-gen model, but there are a few features that are only available on the second-generation model. Apple has included their new Genius playlist tool, and you can now make voice recordings through its headphone jack. Read more  Check prices Casio's high-speed camera gets practical When Casio announced its high-speed megazoom, the EX-F1, the novelty of its 1,200 frames per second maximum movie frame rate sent creative juices flowing. But a variety of factors--disappointing camera features and quality, a too-high $999 price tag, relatively limited distribution and a somewhat problematic file format--combined to keep the F1 from becoming a really viable product. Casio seems to have learned a lesson from that experience. Read more Defense in depth Anatomy of a botnet Robert Vamosi What if you wanted to build your own botnet to act as a spam relay or to launch a denial-of-service attack against an organization or a country? "It's actually a lot of work," says Joe Stewart, director of malicious software research at SecureWorks. Read more New from CNET TV Free TV on the Web Posted by CNET TV Catch up on shows or even ditch your cable subscription.  Read more  Top stories 1. Photo gallery: Sneak peek at Zune 3.0 software 2. Ask the Editors: Apple iPod Touch vs. the rest 3. Best Buy nabs Napster for $121 million 4. Verizon Wireless prepping for BlackBerry Storm? 5. Antivirus XP 2008 malware can be removed 6. Video: Build your own 1080p HD Projector 7. Access print magazines online with Coverleaf 8. How 'green' is the electric Chevy Volt? 9. Video: Some hacks for searching Google 10. Porn on a plane: Flight attendants want filters   Related Newsletters Stay informed on the tech topics that matter to you most CNET offers a wide variety of newsletters on everything from tech industry news to the latest games and gear. Browse the entire list now. Manage newsletters Related resources  CNET At Work  Windows resource center  Editors' top monitors  Security Center  Editors' top desktops  Editors' top printers  Wireless resource center  Editors' top laptops  Small-business forum
	The e-mail address for this newsletter is  garfieldwtf.osnews@blogger.com To update your email address, please visit our Newsletter subscription center. Unsubscribe from this e-mail | Newsletter help | Privacy policy Copyright 2008 CNET Networks, Inc. A CBS Company. All rights reserved. CNET Networks, Inc. 235 Second Street, San Francisco, CA 94105, U.S.A.