EU may force change in Microsoft Windows
Going beyond Microsoft’s settlement of U.S. antitrust charges, the European Union wants to force the software giant to offer computer makers a version of Windows without any multimedia program to give rival companies a better shot at getting their products on consumers’ desktops, sources said Wednesday.
Read the Share:
SCO sues AutoZone over use of Linux
- EU approves joint Toshiba-Samsung venture
- Microsoft readies another cut-rate Windows bundle
- IBM supercomputer to analyze big bang
- Sony confirms PS2 to PS2 connectivity rumors
- DSL catches global attention
- MP3 gets anti-piracy tech boost
- Brother displays new multifunction printer
- Flash memory inventor sues Toshiba for his share of patent rights
- Gartner: Microsoft's anti-spam plans will take years
Dell's new servers have clear orders: Tackle HP and IBM
- Acer to unveil two new notebooks in June
- MSI to launch ATI-based graphics cards in April
- Court nixes FCC rules on line-sharing, state regulation
- Go Daddy fights VeriSign with money and missive
- Playstation 2 passes 25 million sales mark in North America
- Virus writers declare war on each other
- SCO sues Daimler Chrysler
- Intel to launch Wi-Fi computer-TV
- IBM open source Java proposal puzzles Sun official
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners
