|
- Packard, Hewletts In HP-Compaq
Family Feud
- Verizon Wireless
IPO Back on Track
- Broadcom
files patent suit against Intel
- Tech
Innovators Learn How To Avoid Washing Out
- U.S.
judge dismisses French effort to curb Yahoo
- Separating
fact from fiction
- The Supercomputer
Letter
- E-Commerce Key to Global
Economic Growth
- Feds Step Up
Efforts Against Online Anthrax Opportunists
- Overstock.com
Challenges Amazon on Book Prices
- When
the Hacked Becomes the Hacker
- New
hacker tool could target Web servers
- Microsoft
Case Moves On
- eBay Bolsters
Charitable Effort
- Microsoft
Settles Class Action Suits
- EU
sets Microsoft talks for December
- Timeline
set in Microsoft antitrust case; public gets say
- Open-source
approach fades in tough times
- E-Taxes
Take Another Holiday
- MusicCity
Hit with Another Copyright Lawsuit
- Wireless
Networking for Airports - Right Concept, Wrong Time?
- Inventors
challenge BlackBerry patent
Packard,
Hewletts In HP-Compaq Family Feud Opposition to Hewlett-Packard's bid
to buy Compaq Computer has gained ground as David Packard, son of the HP co-founder,
said that he would back the Hewlett family's decision to oppose the acquisition.
Verizon
Wireless IPO Back on Track Verizon Communications CFO Fred Salerno told
investors that an IPO of the communications giant's Verizon Wireless subsidiary
was on the front burner Broadcom
files patent suit against Intel Communications chipmaker Broadcom said
it had filed a lawsuit charging that certain Intel semiconductors infringe on
patents held by Broadcom. Tech
Innovators Learn How To Avoid Washing Out Sun Laboratories offers this
grounding statement on its Web site: 'Even though our research may push the boundaries
of what is possible, we work hard to keep our development focused on what is practical
and profitable.' U.S.
judge dismisses French effort to curb Yahoo A U.S. District Court judge
in San Jose ruled that Internet portal Yahoo Inc. can't be forced to comply with
French laws against the sale of Nazi paraphernalia on its auction site.
Separating
fact from fiction While many rumors these days turn out to be true, there
are still some questions--Does Larry Ellison have cancer? Has Wired cut its staff?--that
remain firmly in gossip circles. The
Supercomputer Letter Experts came to learn the latest about groundbreaking
technology used to decode the human genome, visualize the birth of stars and create
digital battlefields. E-Commerce
Key to Global Economic Growth E-commerce will continue to be a driving
force behind future economic growth worldwide, and may be especially important
for developing countries Feds
Step Up Efforts Against Online Anthrax Opportunists Seeking to stem the
rising tide of questionable and illegal products being sold online to prevent
anthrax and other diseases linked to bioterrorism, federal authorities are stepping
up their crusade against Internet profiteers in the US and abroad. Overstock.com
Challenges Amazon on Book Prices At the same time that Overstock said
that it would beat Amazon's book prices by 10 percent, it blasted Amazon's growth
philosophy. When
the Hacked Becomes the Hacker The latest security software for the Web
goes further than ever in identifying the origin of attacks, but experts say any
hack attack -- even a retaliatory one -- is illegal. New
hacker tool could target Web servers Companies with servers running Microsoft's
database application should watch out for a new hacker tool that scans and then
infects systems, network security experts warn. Microsoft
Case Moves On Microsoft Corp. may have settled its lengthy antitrust case
with the Department of Justice, but the refusal of nine states and the District
of Columbia to agree to the terms will keep the case open for the foreseeable
future. eBay
Bolsters Charitable Effort eBay, moving to shore up its ambitious "Auction
for America" charitable fund-raising effort launched after Sept. 11, announced
a new round of corporate sponsors, including Microsoft, Pepsi and AOL Time Warner,
among others. Microsoft
Settles Class Action Suits Microsoft cleared another legal hurdle this
week by settling a slew of class action lawsuits alleging that the software company
overcharged PC consumers for its products. EU
sets Microsoft talks for December U.S. software giant Microsoft will have
a chance to respond to the European Commission's antitrust concerns at a hearing
here on Dec. 20 and 21, European Union Competition Chief Mario Monti. Timeline
set in Microsoft antitrust case; public gets say A week after a settlement
was reached in the antitrust case between the U.S. and Microsoft, the judge in
the suit has laid out how the case will proceed now that it has splintered into
two tracks. Open-source
approach fades in tough times The ideological purity of the open-source
software business is being diluted by a new era of pragmatism as start-ups adjust
to the economic slump. E-Taxes
Take Another Holiday Online merchants have grown more efficient as time
has gone by. But now, they must respond to the extension of the moratorium on
Internet taxation. MusicCity
Hit with Another Copyright Lawsuit Online file swapping service MusicCity.com
and two similar Web sites were hit with yet another copyright infringement lawsuit
by a music publishing association. Wireless
Networking for Airports - Right Concept, Wrong Time? Some analysts are
convinced that Wi-Fi, a technology that creates wireless local area networks,
is about to explode. Inventors
challenge BlackBerry patent A group of U.S. inventors claims that RIM's
BlackBerry infringes on eight patents controlled by a holding company called NTP.
Back
to the main ECMgt.com Page (http://ECMgt.com)
Back to this issue:
(http://ECMgt.com/Dec2001)
|