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Microsoft says that a problem with its Windows operating system, dubbed the ‘Black Screen of Death’ is not due to its latest security update.

Some Windows users are confronted by a totally black screen after they log on to their system.

It was thought that a security update on 10 November had been the cause, although this has now been discounted.

Reports suggest the problem also affects Windows Vista and XP, which experts are putting down to malware.

In a blog posting on its security site, Microsoft said that it had investigated the claims and “found that our November Security Updates are not making changes to the system that these reports say are responsible for these issues”.

The firm said that the behaviour was associated with malware, such as Daonol, and that this was probably the root cause.

Software firm Prevx, who had said the November update may have been to blame, have since retracted their statement, saying it had been a “challenging issue” to identify the cause.

“Having narrowed down a specific trigger for this condition we’ve done quite a bit of testing and re-testing on the recent Windows patches including KB976098 and KB915597 as referred to in our previous blog,” the firm wrote on its website.

“Since more specifically narrowing down the cause we have been able to exonerate these patches from being a contributory factor.”

Prevx apologised to Microsoft for “for any inconvenience” its earlier claims may have caused.

The firm has issued a fix for the problem, which is says could affect “millions” of computers.

“Users have resorted to reloading Windows as a last ditch effort to fix the problem,” the firm’s David Kennerley wrote in a blog post.

“We hope we can help a good many of you avoid the need to reload.”

Unknown problem

The firm said its fix did not work in all cases.

“There can be many causes,” said Mr Kennerley.

“But if your black screen woes began in the last two weeks… or after running any security program (including Prevx) to remove malware during this time, then this fix will have a high probability of working.”

Mr Kennerly said the firm had identified “at least 10 different scenarios which will trigger the same black screen conditions”.

“These appear to have been around for years now,” he said.

The firm reports that the problem affects editions of Windows 7, Vista, XP, NT, and Windows 2000.

Microsoft said that people who are affected by the problem should contact its customer service line.

The “black screen of death” moniker is a play on the “blue screen of death”, which appears when Microsoft operating systems crash.

Newspaper publishers will now be able to set a limit on the number of free news articles people can read through Google, the company has announced.

The concession follows claims from some media companies that the search engine is profiting from online news pages.

Under the First Click Free programme, publishers can now prevent unrestricted access to subscription websites.

Users who click on more than five articles in a day may be routed to payment or registration pages.

‘Gaining’ revenue

“Previously, each click from a user would be treated as free,” Google senior business product manager Josh Cohen said in a blog post.

“Now, we’ve updated the programme so that publishers can limit users to no more than five pages per day without registering or subscribing.”

Media tycoon Rupert Murdoch had earlier accused firms such as Google of profiting from journalism by generating advertising revenue by linking readers to newspaper articles.

Some readers have discovered they can avoid paying subscription fees to newspaper websites by calling up their pages via Google.

BBC technology correspondent Rory Cellan-Jones said the concession was relatively minor but Mr Murdoch might see it as vindication of his decision to take on Google.

Google users may start seeing registration pages appear when they click for a sixth time on any given day at websites of publishers using the program, according to Mr Cohen.

A leaked document setting out the government’s IT strategy for the next five years is “complacent” and lacks ambition, the Conservatives say.

The paper details plans to save billions through greater use of social media and innovations such as an online “apps store” for civil servants.

It also predicts that by 2020 new software will allow computers to do tasks currently carried out by humans.

The government said it did not comment on leaked documents.

The Conservatives, who obtained the document, have set up a website, makeitbetter.org.uk, where it is published in full, with a facility for people to comment on it.

The document, entitled Government ICT Strategy: New World, New Challenges, sets out how the government plans to harness computer technology to save cash and improve public services up to 2015.

‘Cloud infrastructure’

It includes plans for an online government applications store – to enable civil servants to share and re-use computer programmes.

At the moment, there are more than 10,000 unique applications – computer programmes designed to carry out specific tasks – being used by public sector organisations, the report says.

The new applications store will be launched early next year. The report says it will save an estimated £500m a year by 2020.

But the bulk of the planned savings – £1.6bn – will come from the development of a government “cloud infrastructure” – a way of pooling computer systems which is meant to cut costs and energy consumption.

The government plans to launch a prototype of what it calls the “G cloud” early next year, with a standard model to be introduced by the end of 2010.

The document also outlines plans to develop 10 to 12 strategic data centres, which it says will bring together “existing public data centres into highly secure and resilient facilities”, which it claims will save £300m a year and cut power consumption by 75%.

‘Systemic failures’

It also proposes a common desktop strategy, which will involve 80% of government PCs using a shared utility service by 2015.

Looking further ahead, the report predicts the use of semantic technologies, which potentially allow computers to handle tasks that currently require human intervention.

It also highlights the development of human/computer interaction in hospitals – removing the need to use a keyboard or pointing device.

Government sources told the Financial Times the leaked document was an “early draft” which had not been signed off by ministers.

Ministers are expected to publish details of their IT strategy ahead of next week’s pre-Budget report.

The Cabinet Office said it did not comment on leaked documents, but a spokesman said: “As part of our commitment to making government more efficient and effective we’re looking at ways of reducing our ICT spend without affecting the excellent digital services we now offer.

“We will shortly be publishing a new public sector ICT strategy that, as called for by the Operational Efficiency Programme, will deliver savings of more than £3bn a year.”

The Conservatives say the government plans lack ambition, compared with their own plans to break up large IT projects into smaller components and encourage more use of “open source” software, ending the government’s reliance on a handful of suppliers.

On the makeitbetter site, the party claims the government has spent £100bn on IT since 1997, but it quotes a recent study which says 70% of recent projects have failed.

It says the report fails in its aim of showing how the government can get to grips with the “systemic failures in public sector IT procurement over the past decade,” such as the “calamitous” NHS database.

It adds: “Not only is it possible to develop a more ambitious, cost-effective and transformative vision for government IT, but we believe that it’s also possible to pursue a completely different approach to making policy.

“Rather than the traditional closed approach to policy making that this report typifies, we want to throw open the process and allow people to contribute their ideas on how policy should be designed.

“In the post-bureaucratic age, we believe that crowdsourcing and collaborative design can help us to make better policies – and we think this approach should begin now.”

Millions of Indian mobile phones with no valid unique identification code have been blocked for security reasons.

The International Mobile Equipment Identity (IMEI) number is a 15-digit code which appears on the operator’s network whenever a call is made.

The absence of this number makes it impossible to trace either the caller or the phone or to access call details.

Indian intelligence agencies say phones without the code have been used in attacks by militant groups.

Mobile phones without the code were blocked at midnight – operators were asked to bar calls to them “in the wake of increased threat perception from militants”.

Cheap

It is estimated that India has more than 25 million phones without codes.

Phones with no codes or invalid numbers are mostly cheap, unbranded phones.

Millions are manufactured in India or imported, mostly from China.

Correspondents say these phones are popular because they are usually much cheaper than the branded ones.

Many phone subscribers said they were being wrongly penalised because they were not aware that every handset had to have a code.

The Cellular Operators’ Association of India has asked the government to extend the deadline for blocking the numbers so that it can install identity numbers on unbranded devices.

According to estimates by the Indian Cellular Association, unbranded phones account for nearly 30% of all sales in India.

India has the fastest growing mobile phone market in the world, with more than 488 million subscribers.

Every month millions of new subscribers are added to the list.