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InternetNews December 30, 2005 Tim Gray |
Vonage: Cash For VoIP Converts A new rebate offer from Vonage aims to get more VoIP converts.  |
InternetNews December 30, 2005 Sean Michael Kerner |
GNU Telephony Stack Opens Up VoIP The GNU Telephony stack is out and aiming to provide users of proprietary VoIP stacks with a free software alternative.  |
InternetNews December 30, 2005 Roy Mark |
Open Access, Closed Debate Phone and cable giants aim to dismantle Internet neutrality.  |
The Motley Fool December 30, 2005 Rich Smith |
Your World. Confused. Why is AT&T spending huge gobs of cash to (mis)advertise an already well-known brand instead of reducing costs, conserving cash, and dropping greater profits to the bottom line? Investors, take note.  |
The Motley Fool December 29, 2005 Tom Taulli |
Covad's Stock Goes High-Speed Covad investors got some rare good news -- from its nemesis, Verizon.  |
InternetNews December 28, 2005 Roy Mark |
Agency Spectrum Relocation to Flirt With $1B Clearing federal agencies out of spectrum earmarked for advanced commercial wireless services will cost approximately $936 million, according to data released today by the U.S. Department of Commerce.  |
InternetNews December 28, 2005 David Needle |
Turkey Tunes In To Visual Radio Turkcell, Turkey's leading GSM operator, announced this week it has signed an agreement with Nokia and Hewlett Packard to roll out "visual radio" service.  |
InternetNews December 28, 2005 Jim Wagner |
Verizon, Covad Mend Fences Covad Communications and Verizon settled their longstanding differences and sealed the deal with a DSL line-sharing agreement.  |
InternetNews December 28, 2005 Clint Boulton |
Microsoft, Carriers to Serve VoIP in Japan Microsoft said it is teaming with IP phone service provider Softbank BB Corp. and Japan Telecom to offer businesses in Japan Voice over IP, e-mail, Internet access and instant messaging in one service.  |
The Motley Fool December 28, 2005 Rich Smith |
Nortel's $99.5 Million Gamble The tech company shells out for a little-known router maker. Investors are hoping the deal works out for Nortel, because Nortel really isn't in a position where it can afford many mistakes.  |
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