Opera Software launches the first beta version of its open-source suite of debugging tools dubbed Dragonfly. FULL STORY >

Twitters settles on an FTC agreement which sees the site paying the price for some extensive 2009 hacking attacks. FULL STORY >

Software firm Adobe reveal a new security flaw within Flash affecting users on all platforms, aka most people on the internet not counting Steve Jobs. FULL STORY >

Apple's Safari and Microsoft's Internet Explorer web browsers were once again quickly infiltrated in the annual Pwn2Own hacking contest. FULL STORY >

Another avenue to access the World Wide Web has become available to South Africans via Vodafones WebBox device. FULL STORY >

Google announces a $1.25 million grant to help digitise Nelson Mandela's historical archives. FULL STORY >

YouTube announces its acquisition of Next New Networks, a high quality web video production company. FULL STORY >

TechSmart brings you the latest tech news from CeBIT in part 2 of this week's Tech News Round-up, whilst Charlie Sheen also sets a new Twitter record. FULL STORY >

Opera Software's browser becomes the first non-native one to be added to the Mac App Store, but gets slapped with a 17+ age rating. FULL STORY >

The Nobel Committee announces this year's Nobel Peace Prize nominations, which seems to include more electronic competitors every year. FULL STORY >

More milestones announced for Microsoft's IE9 browser. FULL STORY >

Facebook continues growing as it acquires group messaging service Beluga. FULL STORY >

Lenovo join Sony and Apple in announcing its latest notebook range in part 2 of this week's Tech News Round-up, with a new Symbian^3 UI reportedly in the works. FULL STORY >

RIM announces a new update to Twitter for BlackBerry smartphones. FULL STORY >

The Vietnamese government has announced new measures to impose a curfew on online gamers. FULL STORY >