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Opera, the company known for its self-named Web browser, rolled out a new photo, music and file sharing service dubbed Opera Unite on Tuesday. Unlike other media sharing services that require users to upload content to Internet-based servers, Opera Unite lets individual users share content from their own computer.

Stephen Carter and Ben Bradshaw will today unveil the final Digital Britain report, outlining plans for the internet, radio, television, local media and broadband for the forseeable future. Follow all the developments here.Digital Britain: What to expect sector by sector5.08pm: Licence fee cash could go to non-BBC home for first time - to fund local news consortia from 20135.04pm: Tories condemn 'digital dithering'.4.48pm: ISPs will have to cut filesharing by 70%: The government will empower Ofcom to demand that ISPs collect data about alleged infringers of online rights - by downloading or uploading content without permission - and to notify them that their conduct is unlawful. Persistent infringers could see their details passed on to rights holders - principally music and film companies, but also games and software companies - which could sue them in court.4.46pm: More detail on those earlier headlines: Analogue radio switch-off set for 2015. Ed Richards recently said that a switch-

Company continues progress on plans to bring CLEAR to 80 markets by end of 2010 Read the full story here.

Efforts to improve a censorship application suggest that the government still supports its use.

HELSINKI (Reuters) - Norway's Opera Software opened a new, free service on Tuesday that enables simple sharing of personal computers' pictures, files or music with anyone on the Internet.

Lord Carter's Digital Britain report will guarantee fast UK net access and stress importance of regional TV newsGordon Brown has said that today's Digital Britain report will guarantee broadband access for all, while he added that it was important to 'develop and sustain' public service content such as regional TV news.The prime minister, writing in today's Times ahead of this afternoon's publication of the report, said that a digital UK could not become a 'two-tier Britain'.However, expectations ahead of the report have been lowered, with no deal expected to be announced between BBC Worldwide and Channel 4, and no firm proposals on ITV's regional news provision.Millions of homes are also expected to be denied superfast internet access for at least a decade because of a failure to reach agreement on who should pay for the upgrade, according to the Times.In his newspaper piece, Brown said the government would help the private sector move 'farther and faster' to provide the next generati

The Schools, Health, and Libraries Broadband Coalition, launched Thursday, plans to press policy makers to deliver high-speed Internet access to public facilities that support activities, such as distance learning and telemedicine.