- FSF claims Linux company
violates GNU GPL
- SEC aims to
keep Monday markets calm
- eBay
Not Liable For Copyright Infringements
- Oracle:
Misquoted, misunderstood
- Cisco
plans $3 billion stock repurchase
- Microsoft
Still Faces Feds' Regs
- Customer
relationship software sparks privacy fears
- DOJ
Drops Breakup Effort Against Microsoft
- Is
e-mail putting your business at risk?
- Several
airlines suspend Net-only fares
- Talk
America Cuts Payments Owed to AOL
- Here
Comes Code Blue
- Data issues
dog monoliths
- Intel, Via Legal
War Heats Up
- SEC Accuses Duo
Of ShopNet.com Securities Fraud
- Nimda
Falls Into Retreat as Firms Fight Back
- Telcos
aim high with app hosting
- Tragedy
attracts spammers
- Face-Recognition
Technology Gains Support
- E911
Wouldn't Help at WTC
- Pro-Bin
Laden Pakistani Hacker Defaces World Trade Site
- Telesurgery
Breaks Atlantic Barrier
FSF
claims Linux company violates GNU GPL FSF issued a statement claiming
that a New Mexico-based Linux company has violated the GNU General Public License,
by using a patent license to restrict distribution of its version of the open-source
OS. SEC
aims to keep Monday markets calm The Securities and Exchange Commission
used its emergency powers for the first time Friday to ease restrictions on companies
buying back their own shares. eBay
Not Liable For Copyright Infringements Online auction company eBay hailed
a federal judge's ruling that it was not liable for copyright infringement because
bootlegged films were sold over its site. Oracle:
Misquoted, misunderstood Earlier this year Larry Ellison came out against
software complexity, and was quickly criticized for being inflexible. But David
Berlind says the true meaning of Ellison's message has gotten lost. Cisco
plans $3 billion stock repurchase Cisco Systems Inc. board has authorized
a $3 billion stock repurchase plan to take place over the next two years.
Microsoft
Still Faces Feds' Regs The Department of Justice wants 'conduct-related'
rules in place that will keep the company's monopolistic tendencies in check.
Customer
relationship software sparks privacy fears Experts say firms must be careful
in their increasing use of online tools to record customer behavior and preferences
because privacy concerns could lead to a backlash. DOJ
Drops Breakup Effort Against Microsoft The Justice Department is dropping
efforts to break Microsoft into two companies, and will instead seek to restrict
the software giant's future business practices. Is
e-mail putting your business at risk? In a survey of 498 employees working
in a variety of organizations, 40 percent of respondents admit to receiving confidential
information about other companies via the Internet a 356 percent increase since
1999. Several
airlines suspend Net-only fares At a time when the airlines are struggling
to get customers to fly, many of the largest carriers have temporarily shelved
one of their most effective promotions: e-fares. Talk
America Cuts Payments Owed to AOL Talk America Inc. announced it renegotiated
the terms of investments by AOL, which will own a larger share of the troubled
telecommunications firm and end its marketing partnership as part of the deal.
Here
Comes Code Blue Sysadmins fresh from dealing with the dreaded server worm
that was Code Red may now have to deal with Code Blue, currently making an appearance
in China. Data
issues dog monoliths It's true monolithic software enforces consistent
data structures across organizations. But unfortunately, they're the monolith's
data structures, not yours. Intel,
Via Legal War Heats Up As Intel hits the milestone of shipping its long-awaited
845 chipset, the company is emerging in a new legal donnybrook with Via Technologies
that has each company claiming the other is infringing on its patented technology.
SEC
Accuses Duo Of ShopNet.com Securities Fraud The Security and Exchange
Commission has filed suit accusing two men of securities fraud involving a company
called ShopNet.com. Nimda
Falls Into Retreat as Firms Fight Back The Nimda computer virus, fell
into retreat as U.S. companies completed a costly process of disconnecting networks
and upgrading software. Telcos
aim high with app hosting Most telcos are targeting the app hosting market,
despite the fact that they don't have what it takes to satisfy their customers.
Tragedy
attracts spammers Unsolicited e-mails and online postings began to appear
Wednesday in the wake of the attacks in New York and Washington Face-Recognition
Technology Gains Support The face-recognition technology that had lawmakers
and civil libertarians so worried a few weeks ago is gaining new support after
terrorist attacks. E911
Wouldn't Help at WTC Shortly after terrorist attacks in New York, a man
trapped where a courtyard previously existed between the twin World Trade Center
towers was rescued after he called for help on his mobile phone. Pro-Bin
Laden Pakistani Hacker Defaces World Trade Site In a move that could ignite
hacker tensions, the founder of a group called the Pakistan Hackerz Club defaced
the Web site of World Trade Services, a California-based firm that facilitates
international e-commerce. Telesurgery
Breaks Atlantic Barrier The first complete operation carried out by robots
controlled by surgeons on the opposite side of the Atlantic has been successful.
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