BBC Technology News

Mobile operator says there will be no more games published and the N-Gage service will shut down by the end of 2010.

Players of online games such as World of Warcraft are becoming popular targets for virus writers, reveals research.

A survey finds that people who download music illegally also spend more buying tunes legitimately.

The e-mail and web browsing habits of British citizens are not adequately protected, says the European Commission.

Are too many sequels damaging video games?

Pre-pay, business and contract customers at Orange will be able to get the iPhone from 10 November.

Actor and presenter Stephen Fry and another user of website Twitter apologise to each other after an online row broke out.

English vineyards have signed up to use a harvest optimisation scheme based on data gathered from satellites.

Hundreds of people are left without their landline phone service for nearly 48 hours after thieves steal 1km (0.6 mile) of copper cabling.

Bill Thompson welcomes moves to make the net multi-lingual.

Fallout 3 scoops ultimate game of the year at the Golden Joysticks, with Call of Duty also taking home a trio of awards.

The gaming world's top awards, the Golden Joysticks, are handed out later with the latest Call Of Duty, Grand Theft Auto and World Of Warcraft games among the favourites to win.

Satellite that will map the Earth's water cycle

An IT expert has denied sending out a computer virus which allowed him to spy on strangers using their webcams.

How to make new programs for mobile phones overnight

A company that offers people the opportunity to design and print their own newspapers believes that print is still a healthy trade.

Councillors in a rural town stage a mass walkout after becoming fed up with criticism from a blogger.

British Library's look at 19th century photography

Sports fans could soon be competing alongside their racing heroes as circuits are mapped in high-definition video.

How free, infinite music has changed fans forever