Nexus One Gets Multi-touch, but Not Droid

Google is finally letting the Nexus One use multi-touch for maps, photo galleries and the Web, but that's of little consolation to owners of Motorola's Droid and T-Mobile's G1.

AT&T 3G version of Nexus One coming

A new version of Google's Nexus One smartphone will apparently arrive soon for use on AT&T's 3G wireless network. Customers are already able to buy an unlocked version of the Nexus One for $529. But the Android-based phone, which was launched last month, supports GSM radio frequency bands. The only 3G wireless bands that it supports are on T-Mobile USA's network.

Facebook: A Tempting Danger Zone for Businesses

A new study from security research firm Sophos finds that malware and spam attacks delivered through social networks rose significantly in 2009, and Facebook is perceived as the most dangerous social net of them all. At the same time, however, many businesses see social networking as a prime marketing tool that they're hesitant to ignore.

Google Eyes Apps Store To Take On Microsoft, IBM

Google is expected to launch a store around its Google Apps offerings next month, opening the door for third-party developers to create and sell software that integrates with Google's suite of cloud-based applications.

Twitter Responds To Phishing Attack

This morning, Twitter started locking out a subset of users of their accounts, sending them e-mails asking them to change their passwords in order to regain access to the service. The e-mail said those measures were taken due to concerns that their accounts may have been compromised in a phishing attack, and hinted at a third-party service being at fault.