mSafe implements a reliable kill-pill feature by enabling you to lock the device or completely erase the content of the device and SD card by sending it a single SMS message. If an unauthorized person comes into possession of your Treo, or you simply forget to take it with you but want to make sure the information contained on it is safe, just send that SMS message to your Treo and keep your data protected.

In the upcoming return of sci-fi favorite Babylon 5, The Lost Tales Vol 1 will feature two stories set in the same 48 hour period–one with Sheridan going from Minbar to B5 for an event regarding the 10th anniversary of the Alliance–with the other being about Colonel Lochley preparing for Sheridan to arrive on station, while dealing with the troubles that arise there.

This page features behind the scene pictures and script teasers from the return of sci-fi favorite Babylon 5.

Palm and Tolven announced the availability of open source electronic Personal Health Record solutions on Treo smartphones. The Tolven ePHR, an intuitive Web-based application, lets users create, view, store and share extensive healthcare information, including medical history, medication lists, doctor’s orders, laboratory results and immunization records–or simply monitor and capture blood glucose levels in the privacy of their homes. With Treo smartphones, patients, their families and clinicians can securely connect to health records via the Internet virtually anywhere.

For a few bucks a month, cell phone subscribers can get emergency medical advice and directions to the nearest hospital with the touch of a button.

Digital Cyclone, a subsidiary of Global Positioning System product maker Garmin, has teamed up with the Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research to develop software that provides mobile-phone subscribers with several tools to help them in a medical emergency.

Consumers aren’t willing to pay what Apple may ask for the iPhone, but if the price drops they’ll switch their mobile service to AT&T in order to get it, according to results of a survey.

Online market research firm Compete Inc. surveyed 379 people in the U.S., most of whom had heard of the iPhone and have shopped for an iPod, to find out how interested they are in the device.

Among the 26 percent of respondents who said they’re likely to buy an iPhone, only 1 percent said they’d pay $500 for it. When Apple introduced the iPhone in January, it said it would cost $500 on the low end.

The most problematic database security breaches often don’t come from hackers, but from the inside. With that in mind, the software company CoSoSys has released Secure it Easy for Windows Vista, software that blocks the unauthorized transfer of data to portable storage devices.

Recent research done by Forrester Consulting found that 72 percent of respondents thought data loss of USB drives and removable media was the No. 1 concern for endpoint security. Removable storage devices could be used by a disgruntled employee to smuggle data out of the office, or could accidentally upload virus-ridden files into a network when plugged into a PC, CoSoSys officials said.

In a call with analysts, Intel officials said the company would deliver a 3.0GHz version of its quad-core Clovertown processor for servers, as well as deliver dual-core Xeon chips using the company’s 45-nanometer manufacturing process.

Executives with Intel added that the company would also introduce a low-watt, quad-core server chip in the coming weeks. A specific date for this chip, which will have a 50-watt thermal design, has not been announced.

Palm has released an update for Outlook 2007. The update adds Microsoft Office Outlook 2007 support on Windows XP and Windows Vista with Palm OS devices. It covers HotSync operations with Outlook’s Calendar, Contacts, Tasks and Notes, as well as optional non-wireless Email sync.

The update is installed on your desktop computer and apparently covers all Palm OS devices, including the original Pilot. The Windows Mobile Treo 750 and Treo 700wx/w do not need the update.

Palm has posted updates for both Palm OS and Windows Mobile devices to add compatibility with the new Daylight Saving Time changes. Beginning in 2007, Daylight Saving Time starts on the second Sunday in March (March 11, 2007), and changes back to standard time on the first Sunday in November (November 4, 2007).

Palm devices, both smartphones and handhelds, need to be updated so that they reflect the correct time when the new DST changes take effect. Without the Daylight Saving Time Updates, calendar events and email messages will indicate an hour off the actual time in locations that observe DST.