• Free Press files lawsuit on FCC's net neutrality rules [computerworld.com]
• Why FCC Net Neutrality Regs Are So Vulnerable [forbes.com]
• The new Kindle Fire is a tablet for the masses, but not an iPad killer [slate.com]
• Broadband tests will determine digital policies across Europe [publictechnology.net]
• Europe slow to adopt 4G mobile-sector execs [reuters.com]
• Nokia Siemens touts 'Liquid Net' concept [totaltele.com]
• FTTH's Benefits Are Not That Easy to Prove [lightreading.com]
• Wireless Carriers keep your “private” data for a long, long Time; Leaked memo shows just how long [webpronews.com]
• Ooma Cuts Cord as Free Phone Calls Go Wi-Fi [businessweek.com]
• T-Mobile also backs Samsung against Apple [cnet.com]
• Amazon Launches Silk Web Browser for Tablets [mashable.com]
• Music Piracy Continues to Decline Thanks to Spotify [torrentfreak.com]
• Microsoft cements position as Android's patent toll collector: Will make money from almost every Android device shipped [zdnet.com]
• Google On Microsoft’s Android Patent Tactics: It’s Extortion [techcrunch.com]
• Report: 41% Of North American Mobile Users To Buy The iPhone 5 [techcrunch.com]
• Italian Software Maker Contests Microsoft's Purchase of Skype [nytimes.com]
• Internet Advertising Reaches A Record $15B In First Half Of 2011; Up 23 Percent [techcrunch.com]
• US lawmakers call for FTC probe of supercookies [theregister.co.uk]
• US tops the class in IT competitiveness [theregister.co.uk]
• Fixed broadband rules downloads, mobile rules new services [theregister.co.uk]