In print: is Net neutrality real?, questions remain over EMI's DRM unlocking, Ordnance Survey challenged on copyright, Sony's new slim phone, the future of Flash and much more

This week's print edition of the Technology supplement is online too..

• Can the internet be truly neutral?
  Net Neutrality is dividing opinion. For some it is a cause worth fighting for, but others claim it's a red herring that's impeding progress. Andrew Orlowski investigates.
• Label leads way with DRM-free music
  EMI's move to release its catalogue without music protection has been welcomed, but critics claim Apple still has a lock-in. Bobbie Johnson reports.
• New study casts doubt on Ordnance Survey's copyright control
  Free Our Data: Lawyers claim mapping databases do not enjoy copyright protection.
• Cute is fine for some, but violence is forever
  Keith Stuart: Last week, Rockstar tried to break the internet. It released a new trailer for GTA IV, accruing millions of hits and turning my broadband connection into data treacle.
• Gadgets
  Sony Ericsson W880i | Panasonic SDR-S10 | BT Reveal
• Should I really give a XXXX about the .xxx domain?
  Not unless you believe that all adult material should be consigned to an interweb ghetto, because it's not going to be, says Kate Bevan.
• Did you look like a complete fool on Sunday?
  Alas not. I was certainly amused by some of the new products that appeared, particularly Think Geek's WiiHelm, but I wasn't remotely persuaded to take it seriously, writes Jack Schofield.
• 3D or not 3D - that is the question
  Victor Keegan: Corporations are still piling into virtual worlds even though the attention generated by early adoption has ceased to give them cheap publicity.
• Read me first
  Botnets - a hidden menace that threatens future of the internet, says Nick Carr.
• Technobile
  Wake up and smell the coffee, Flavia, or your company could land itself in hot water, says Wendy M Grossman.
• 'Flash is the new publishing tool of the century'
  Once the most hated technology online, Flash has become one of the most loved. Charles Arthur meets Mark Anders, the scientist taking it to the next level.
• Is there any way to keep credit card details safe?
  Charles Arthur: The site you make your purchase from could be phishing. What you have to hope is that it's not your turn today.
• Google joins the technology push into sub-Saharan Africa
  Out of the ashes of civil war, Rwanda aims to rebuild itself as an information economy. Danny Bradbury reports.
• The fire fight moves online
  It's official: you can now contact the Fire & Rescue Services on the web. Not to report an emergency, but to conduct non-urgent business such as applying for a licence to store fireworks.
• Ask Jack
  Send your questions and comments to Jack.Schofield@guardian.co.uk. Published letters will be edited for brevity, but include full details with your query. Please visit the Ask Jack weblog for daily updates.
• Newsbytes
  The Beeb goes mobile | Denmark scoops gong | Hard-fought gamers | Google takes note | DIY GSM | Googling on the go | Sinking pirates
• Letters and blogs
  Send your letters, comments, questions and rants to tech@guardian.co.uk, and please include your address and post town.