This is how you jailbreak the HTC G1. Thanks to Koush, a senior member over at the XDA-DEV site. Please keep in mind that this is a very early hack. This process should not be attempted if you do not know what you are doing.

One thing is for sure this early Sunday morning, Google is on the ball in response to the much talked about Android security flaw, as a patch is already being distributed by Google and T-Mobile.

A crafty G1 user has figured out just how easy it to upgrade your G1 to the new RC29 software. So if you are sick of waiting for TMo to hit you with the goods, you can try your luck at forcing a manual update.

With Handango sporting a nice collection of Android Apps already, we decided to list one of the hottest offerings outside of the Android market to help spruce up that new G1

The ultimate mobile device (the G1 of course) touched down in the UK today, as eager consumers scramble to get ahold of the first generation Android based Google phone.

Download Apps Outside of The Android Market

Handango is giving away mShare Android with an unlimited storage account to the first 2500 lucky G1 users who download it.

With the ever increasing gas prices, I would have to say that the most annoying and one of the most important daily procedures any traveling business person is obligated to, is keeping a miles log for Uncle Sam.

Keeping mileage logs can get particularly complicated when you are switching between company and personal vehicles,  and the last thing anyone wants is the IRS knocking, especially if you are not sure about something in the books.
 
Luckily for us Android users we have an awesome app that is available to do this irksome chore for us called

A security flaw in the G1's web browser has been found.

 According to Charles Miller, one of the computer specialists who discovered the flaw, the vulnerability affected the G1's web browser. Hackers could have used the security loophole to trick G1 users into visiting a rogue website, which would in turn secretly install keystroke-logging software onto the phone.

That would enable hackers to remotely monitor and record what buttons the user pressed, and could have made it easy to steal identity information, such as logins and passwords, for banking or shopping websites.

As if Wal-Mart didn't have enough under one roof, now they add the T-Mobile G1 to their shelves.