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The Motley Fool
April 30, 2004
Mark Mahorney |
Routers Face Open-Source Threat The International Computer Science Institute is developing software for Internet Protocol routers. The software is called Extensible Open Router Platform and will be available for free in June, making it a threat to the leading routing companies from both the software and hardware standpoints.   |
BusinessWeek
May 10, 2004
Spencer E. Ante |
Tech Jobs Are Sprouting Again For the first time in three years, the tech job market is showing signs of life. The strong demand for tech gear and services means providers can no longer rely solely on outsize productivity gains to keep their operations humming. |
InternetNews
April 29, 2004
Colin C. Haley |
Cisco, IBM Strengthen Tech Ties The latest partnership between the giants puts switch modules in blade servers to improve data center performance. |
The Motley Fool
April 29, 2004
Alyce Lomax |
More Knocks for Nokia Is the Finnish handset provider's No. 1 standing just about finished? |
IndustryWeek
May 1, 2004
John S. McClenahen |
FASB Options Rule Draws Rants, Raves Manufacturing and tech trade associations attack the FASB proposed rule changes for booking stock options and other share-based payments. |
InternetNews
April 28, 2004
Susan Kuchinskas |
PalmOne Moves Zire Upscale Two color Zires segment the market via price points and features. |
InternetNews
April 28, 2004
Clint Boulton |
Dell Touts Standards in Fresh SAP Pact The companies bolster their existing relationship to optimize SAP enterprise software on Dell servers. |
The Motley Fool
April 28, 2004
Seth Jayson |
Cameras Lift Canon Canon's solid technology and friendly ergonomics have carved out a pretty loyal following in the digital camera market. |
InternetNews
April 27, 2004
Paul Shread |
IDC Sees Big Opportunity for Grid Computing The grid computing market is 'on the verge of major expansion,' according to a new IDC report. |
InternetNews
April 27, 2004
Michael Singer |
Chipmaker Expands Patent Fight to 150 Patriot Scientific claims more companies than just five Japanese PC makers are illegally using its technology. |
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