Microsoft names and shames dodgy dealers
News Business & Government
Microsoft has publicly shamed a long list of computer retailers which were flogging PCs with Windows pre-installed without paying for it. Most OEMs have licensing deals with the software giant where they pay a small fee to install Windows on every box they sell which may add up to a few pounds per unit, certainly nothing like the retail price a normal punter would pay. The problem is, there is a growing number of independent retailers, generally situated in...
Articles related to «Microsoft names and shames dodgy dealers»
Microsoft defeat opens door for more software rulings, says competition lawyer
News Security
The decision is seen as a key victory for the European competition regulator, and a serious blow for the US software giant, in the long-running competition dispute.The European Court of First Instance rejected Microsoft's appeal...
Cheaper, faster, easier… Softalk launches rival to Microsoft Exchange Server
News Hardware
Softalk has announced the release of Softalk Share Server, which will be sold as a simpler, lower-priced alternative to Microsoft’s messaging and collaboration servers. Softalk, the global developer of collaboration and email...
Seagate Teams with Microsoft to Promote Backup
News Hardware
According to a recent Harris Interactive study sponsored by Seagate Technology, a majority of American adults (57 percent) agree that the content of the files they have stored on their computer is worth more to them than the...
Ultra Mobile PC : Microsoft’s Origami does not impress
News Mobile & Telco
One can wonder what Microsoft was thinking about when they came forward with the UMPC (Ultra Mobile Personal Computer) idea. Originally nicknamed "Origami", the UMPC looks like the right heir to Microsoft's Tablet PC although...
Building a business case for Windows Server 2003
News Hardware
A recent survey on theITportal found that a third of organisations are still relying on Windows NT Server (NT4) as their primary operating system. With life support for NT4 ending this year, and with many of these businesses...

