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Silver rose almost 1200 points as day started as a stalemate in budget talks in

Gold futures pared gains on Monday and managed to sustained above 23200 level and sett

A group of hackers have started publishing huge amounts of data stolen belonging to Italy's Cybercrime task force.

Hacker group, Anonymous offered a ‘preview’ to 8GB of files taken from the network of the Italian CNAIPIC (National Computer Crime Centre for Critical Infrastructure Protection). Anonymous said in a message with the release that it received the files from a "source".

The CNAIPIC attack is believe to be in response to the arrests of Italian members of Anonymous. The group posted links to first few confidential files on the Pastebin website. The group claims that the files were stolen from evidence servers of CNAIPIC.

BlackBerry-maker, Research in Motion (RIM) has criticized research firm, comScore alleging that the latest numbers released by the company on smartphone sales were wrong "by a wide margin".

ComScore released its latest figures about smartphone figures on in the UK on Friday. The research firm showed that BlackBerry had around 3.5 million subscribers in May in the UK. However, RIM claims the estimates were off by almost half and it has "just under 7 million subscribers" for the month.

ComScore data puts BlackBerry on the forth position in the UK behind the iPhone, handsets that run Android and Nokia, while Rim claims it is still the leading smartphone brand.

Insomniac has released a real time strategy (RTS) game aimed at promoting the forthcoming Resistance 3 in the Resistance: Fall of Man series.

The maker of popular game Angry Birds, Rovio has been sued by Lodsys, which claims that the Finnish games company has violated its patents.

Lodsys, a company based in Texas that claims of owning a number of patented technologies, claims that it owns patents on the method used to buy new levels inside the popular game of Rovio.

Lodsys filed a patent lawsuit in a Texas court naming Finland's Rovio for violating its rights. The company claims that Rovio used technology owned by it with seeking permission in versions of Angry Birds for iPhone and Android.