Another goof in Gate's side. Yeah!
QUOTE (CNN) |
MICROSOFT TOLD TO PUT JAVA IN WINDOWS Microsoft must include rival Sun Microsystem's Java programming language in its Windows operating system, a federal judge ruled Monday, handing Sun a victory as it pursues a private antitrust case against Microsoft. https://www.cnn.com/2002/LAW/12/23/microsof...n.ap/index.html |
It's about time. All that is happening to Microsoft is good and will help bring their ridiculous prices down. However, I hope it does not make the market go crazy and develop all kinds of different desktop software.
QUOTE |
Microsoft to Open Windows Code to Foreign Governments Software giant addressing security concerns, response to Linux https://www.internetnews.com/dev-news/artic...cle.php/1570081 |
Do you use Hotmail? Poor you. That is such a shaky email system, not to mention the number of porn and spam ads you get. Anyway, here is some good news for you :)
QUOTE (From USAToday) |
EU: Microsoft agrees to 'radical' Passport changes BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Commission said on Thursday that software giant Microsoft had agreed to make "radical" changes to its .NET Passport system to ease concerns about data privacy posed by Internet identity systems. "Microsoft has agreed to implement a comprehensive package of data protection measures, which will mean making substantial changes to the existing .NET passport system," the Commission said in a statement. |
EU to recommend Microsoft sanctions
Draft orders major changes to company policies
QUOTE (The Associated Press) |
Updated: 10:28 a.m. ET March 15, 2004BRUSSELS - The European Union's antitrust chief won critical backing Monday for a potentially landmark ruling against Microsoft Corp. that sources say finds the U.S. software giant abused its Windows monopoly. https://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/4526979/ |
Microsoft fights US warrant demanding information from overseas servers;
Microsoft is attempting to fend off a search warrant served by federal prosecutors in the United States because the tech giant says the government lacks the authority to compel the company for customer data that's stored overseas. Ref. Source 7