NBA games available on iPhone, Android phones
The NBA is bringing complete live games to cell phones. The games are available on Android phones and the iPhone for $40 yearly. Local and national games will be blacked out. Speaking of basketball, check out this amazing halftime show. The performers get a standing ovation from both sides.

Malicious links abound on Twitter
According to Kaspersky, one in 500 links posted to Twitter lead to malicious sites. Shortened URLs make it easy for criminals to spread malicious links. Twitter checks links shortened through Bit.ly. Avoiding these malicious links doesn't need to be difficult. I have some great free tools to help.

There’s a fine line between normal, excessive Internet use
Some kids may show signs of drug abuse or depression. The problem could really be Internet addiction. It is difficult to distinguish between normal and excessive Internet usage. Are your kids at risk? Learn to spot the signs and find out about treatment options.

Criminals target gamers
Criminals are targeting online gamers. They use malware to steal login credentials. They then steal virtual items to sell on underground market places. Make sure you’re protected from these threats. Get the free security software you need to protect your PC.

New Jersey man pleads guilty to Internet scam
The owner of GoInternet has pleaded guilty to tax evasion and mail fraud. He tricked small businesses into paying for Internet services without consent. He faces up to 46 years in jail. Have you been the victim of an online scam? Learn how to report the crime.

Lawmakers could ban computers in airplane cockpits
Lawmakers want to ban computers and personal electronics in airplane cockpits. This comes after an airplane overshot its destination by 150 miles. Pilots were using laptops at the time. Speaking of travel, customs agents can search your laptop at the border. Keep the feds out of your sensitive files.

Scareware, worms top security threats
Microsoft has released its Security Intelligence Report. It finds that worm infections doubled in the first six months of 2009. Scareware is also a top security concern. However, the threat is waning. My tip will help you spot—and avoid—scareware. Don’t miss it!

For the latest news be sure to tune in to Kim's show this weekend!