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TechTracker Plus is a new service from CNET that lets you perform installs, uninstalls, updates, and downloads all in one place. TechTracker Plus goes beyond updates, offering a more complete software management tool, brought to you by the tech experts at CNET. Aaron Smith is the product manager for CNET Downloads and CNET TechTracker. I'm Aaron Smith, and I'm the product manager for CNET Downloads. Today I get the pleasure of writing about something that the CNET team built -- a brand new software product called CNET TechTracker Plus. This is an upgrade from CNET TechTracker, our free application that keeps software up-to-date. Since we launched TechTracker about a year ago, it has become wildly popular. People recognize that keeping software up-to-date is important and that it improves security, fixes bugs, and gives you the latest features. With today's launch of TechTracker Plus, we are going beyond updates to give you a more complete way to manage software.TechTracker Plus lets you perform installs, uninstalls, updates, and downloads all in one place. We've also added some TechTracker Plus features to CNET Downloads web pages--these features streamline installs and are visible only to TechTracker Plus customers. Our goal was to leverage the power of the CNET Downloads software catalog - the largest catalog of its kind - for more than just software updates and downloads. CNET TechTracker Plus Aaron SmithIf you aren't yet using CNET TechTracker for your updates, we've recently given it a facelift so now would be a good time

Countries and those who seek ways to accessNetflix. It briefly discusses the logs issue and then moves to thevast network of servers that PureVPN offers. CNET also praises the growth inservers by PureVPN, which is always on going. The advanced features of PureVPNfor better security and privacy of the users are also mentioned in a positiveway.The user’s review of PureVPN on CNET mainly suggests it tobe an ace VPN service. The antivirus and malware protection that works inreal-time is impressive and certainly most rational for a VPN service to offer.CNET suggests others to offer this features as well.Additionally, the CNET editor also pointed out the “the usual protocols, a solid Internetconnection kill switch, web filtering, app filtering and a firewall-style functionthat allows you to specify which apps are and are not allowed to access theinternet”. These show that CNET review of PureVPN is mainly positive andPureVPN is a recommendable service on one of the biggest technology relatedplatform, CNET. PureVPN Users’ Reviewof CNET ForumPureVPN has always focused on improving the service and theyalways claim to value the customer reviews and reviews like CNET. It is one ofthe biggest reasons why PureVPN has become one of the biggest VPN service inthe industry with the largest network of servers covering more than 140countries worldwide.The experts of CNET certainly has some of the brilliantopinions about the service, however, the CNET forum is also a brilliant placeto extract user reviews of PureVPN. In the forum, the users genuinely talksabout the common troubleshooting and other issues which they might have facedusing PureVPN.This helps the brand to solve the issues those users haveand improve the product on the basis of specific feedback provided by realusers. Additionally, the users of CNET forum are more tech savvy than othersocial media platforms, which means that their feedback is more sound

CBS announced the closing of its acquisition of CNET today. The deal, first announced last month, will bring CNET under the control of Quincy Smith’s CBS Interactive division, “the premier online content network for information and entertainment.”An email to all CNET employees from Smith and CNET CEO Neil Ashe (now CBS Interactive President) is below. It’s interesting that there’s no mention of Dan Farber, CNET News.com’s editor-in-chief, in the leadership section. Just an oversight, or is CBS just making it clear that they don’t think much of CNET’s newsroom?Read the full email below.Update: We’ve added a second email from CBS CEO Leslie Moonves to all CBS employees. He at least mentions that CNET is in the news business, listing “news” before business but after technology, entertainment and sports.From: “Smith, Quincy”Date: June 30, 2008 9:52:41 AM PDTCc: “Ashe, Neil” , “Moonves, Leslie”Subject: A Message from Quincy and NeilHello Team:Welcome to the new CBS Interactive: the premier online content network for information and entertainment.As announced a few minutes ago, CBS is thrilled to welcome the employees of CNET Networks to CBS, and to introduce its new Interactive business to the world.Together, CBS and CBS Interactive represent an unbeatable combination of premium content online, premium content on air, and premium audiences. As a leading online media network, CBS Interactive has an impressive portfolio of brands, including CNET, CBSSports.com, CBS.com, GameSpot, TV.com, BNET, and Last.fm, to name a few. Together, we cover just about every major category that advertisers care about: technology, entertainment, sports,