Microsoft subsidiary Danger admits that user data has been lost in the cloud, and is most likely not coming back. Users of the T-Mobile 'Danger Sidekick' device have been experiencing something of a ...

Microsoft says the outage was caused by a server failure within its Danger subsidiary, which runs the Sidekick service. According to Channelweb.com's source, the Sidekick servers crashed during a ...

“Red skies in morning; Sailors take warning.” Maybe that old seafaring wisdom should include users of the Microsoft-owned Danger Sidekick. In something akin to an “all is lost” warning, Redmond has ...

What use is a Sidekick without the services? Last night, the Danger servers closed down for good, meaning no more push email, AIM or apps. If you’ve bought T-Mobile’s Sidekick 4G though, don’t worry, ...

Microsoft apparently is serious about the consumer cell phone business. The software giant said Monday that it's acquiring Danger, the Palo Alto, Calif.-based maker of the T-Mobile Sidekick for an ...

Microsoft Corp has agreed to acquire Danger, a Silicon Valley company that makes the software for the Sidekick and other mobile devices, for an undisclosed amount. Danger has worked away for ten years ...