Software

Magazine articles on computer software.

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InternetNews January 5, 2006 Clint Boulton	EMC Goes Grid For $30M EMC purchased grid software from Acxiom Corporation for $30 million as part of a technology and distribution partnership.
InternetNews January 5, 2006 Roy Mark	Bogus Spyware Vendors Settle FTC Charges The Federal Trade Commission slaps almost $2 million in fines on firms selling software that did not remove spyware as advertised.
InternetNews January 5, 2006 Christopher Saunders	Gates And The Digital Lifestyle Microsoft expects to be at the center of your daily, digital life - with a little help from Vista.
InternetNews January 5, 2006 Clint Boulton	CA Pays $375M For Wily App Management Computer Associates will acquire application management specialist Wily Technology to fortify itself versus the competition.
The Motley Fool January 5, 2006 Tim Beyers	Google: Apple's Best Friend Google aims to free users from Microsoft's death grip on the desktop. But a full-scale desktop war between Microsoft and Google could send hordes of hooked iPodsters fleeing to the Mac.
InternetNews January 4, 2006 Sean Michael Kerner	CERT's Best-Worst Vulns of 2005 Though there were more reported vulnerabilities, Linux is still seen as likely more secure than Windows.
InternetNews January 4, 2006 Susan Kuchinskas	Office 12 Beta Shows Off New UI Contextual tools are key to finding features of Microsoft's Office 12.
InternetNews January 4, 2006 Clint Boulton	McAfee Settles SEC Score McAfee will pay $50 million to settle Securities and Exchange Commission charges related to the software maker's finances dating back to 2000.
IEEE Spectrum January 2006 Trope & Power	The Lessons of MGM v. Grokster For creators of innovative technologies and as a consequence of the copyright-infringement suit, the line between corporate liability and being at rest in a safe harbor was moved and remains imprecise. However, the Supreme Court opinion contains substantial guidance.
IEEE Spectrum January 2006 David Kushner	Location, Location, Location Location-based games aim to transform not only the way people conceive of electronic games but the way they experience them. They also represent the bleeding edge of a new culture and industry: mobile games brought in $72 million in the United States in 2004.
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