News & Analysis - Page 10680
The U.S. government faces a dilemma of hurting Main Street if it breaks up Microsoft Corp., Larry Ellison says.
U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson's findings of fact that declare Microsoft Corp. a monopoly virtually ensure that he will find the software maker guilty of violating antitrust laws.
The window remains open for Microsoft Corp. and the Justice Department to do what U.S. District Court Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson has pressed them to all along: settle the landmark antitrust case out of court.
Reaction from small software developers to Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson's ruling against Microsoft Corp. depends largely on how closely the developers are aligned to the software giant and its Windows platform.
U.S. District Court Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson's findings of fact in the government's antitrust case against Microsoft Corp. released last week skillfully touched all three bases necessary to argue that a violation of antitrust law has occurred -- espe
The software industry is not at risk of inviting government control as a consequence of possible sanctions in Microsoft Corp.'s antitrust case.
The Web site renders Bill Gates as a non-feeling Borg from Star Trek. Many visitors replace the 's' in Microsoft with a $. They play the FUD (fear, uncertainty and doubt) card at the first waft of pro-Microsoft sentiment.
State attorneys general Friday were quick to applaud Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson's findings of fact in the antitrust case against Microsoft Corp., saying the ruling justifies "far-reaching remedies" against the software giant.
"The judge has ruled uniformly against Microsoft. The judge has found both an existence and an abuse of monopoly power."
U.S. District Court Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson's findings of fact reflect serious misunderstandings of the origin of Microsoft Corp.'s dominance in PC operating systems. To the extent that his finding of monopoly power is based on these misunderstandin
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