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The Motley Fool
November 12, 2004
Seth Jayson |
Can Microsoft Kill Google? Online advertising is growing rapidly, but is still tiny compared to Microsoft's revenue, so what is the company's motivation for moving into the search engine arena?   |
The Motley Fool
November 12, 2004
Rick Aristotle Munarriz |
H2 Ohhhh Halo 2 has wings. If consumers supply the harp, the video game may well be Microsoft's holiday angel. |
InternetNews
November 11, 2004
Colin C. Haley |
Report: Telecordia to be Bought for $1.3B The telecom software maker is reportedly close to being sold to two private-equity firms. |
InternetNews
November 11, 2004
Clint Boulton |
VMware Slashes Virtual Server Prices The virtualiation provider cuts costs of a two-CPU license of GSX server. Customers are increasingly using virtualization to improve the efficency of their data centers by shifting computing resources around. |
InternetNews
November 11, 2004
Jim Wagner |
Digital Passports a Draw in the Middle East Identity rights management (IRM) software vendor Epok said the Kingdom of Jordan will incorporate its ID management platform to process digital passports. Epok is in negotiations with several countries around the world. |
InternetNews
November 11, 2004
Michael Singer |
Sun Desktop Rises in Japan Again The company inks its second major contract in the country as part of a broader Open Desktop Environment initiative. |
The Motley Fool
November 11, 2004
Tim Beyers |
When No Really Doesn't Mean No PeopleSoft's board rejects Oracle one last time. Or does it? |
InternetNews
November 10, 2004
Sean Michael Kerner |
Trolling for Embedded Linux Dollars Trolltech launches new product and announces that Motorola will be using Linux on its phones. |
InternetNews
November 10, 2004
Catherine Pickavet |
Salesforce.com Readies Asia-Pacific Push The on-demand CRM vendor will become the latest IT company to act on opportunities in the fast-growing region. |
InternetNews
November 10, 2004
Jim Wagner |
Security Vendors Stumping For Certification Saying companies like Cisco, Symantec and McAfee are making claims they can't back up, four vendors ask them to prove it through certification. |
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