u.s. appellate court
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Automating Infrastructure and Operations Management with VMware
With VMware, virtualization tools come with a management system built in. Check out this webcast to learn more.
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It's high noon for US v. MS, and the stakes are enormous
This antitrust case is far from settled. Its outcome could determine the future of our industry and even the very foundation of our free enterprise system.
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Five EU countries taken to court for cookie law failures
Five E.U. member states will face the highest court in Europe after their governments failed to implement the E.U. 'cookie law'.
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Apple wants U.S. manufacturing, but it ain't that easy
Critics want Apple to manufacture more products in the U.S. CEO Tim Cook does, too. But there's a lot in the way.
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Wikileaks' Assange loses UK Supreme Court extradition appeal
Wikileaks founder Julian Assange can be extradited from the U.K. to face charges in Sweden, the U.K. Supreme Court has ruled.
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Top 374 keywords the U.S. government monitors
Three months on, the media mill continues to grind after EPIC releases a four-page list of words the U.S. government monitors social media for.
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China provides counterfeit electronics to U.S. military?
After being accused of providing counterfeit electronic parts to the U.S. military system, China suggested the U.S. get their facts straight before pointing fingers.
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BI for the little guy: Xambrosius courts small business
Michigan startup GPS Software says its new business intelligence tool suite will enchant small businesses.
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50 years ago, second U.S. manned orbital flight (photos)
On May 24, 1962, Scott Carpenter flew the second American manned orbital flight when he piloted the Aurora 7 through three orbits of the Earth on a mission which lasted less than 5 hours.
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EU court poised for Microsoft antitrust fine ruling
Microsoft will hear in a month's time whether the European Commission fined the company excessively for failing to comply with an earlier antitrust fine.
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New iPad case/stand could revolutionize flying coach
If you own an iPad and you fly coach, then this just might be the product you never knew you couldn't live without!
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Trade war: Chinese solar exporters to rebut U.S. tariffs
Chinese solar panels makers are forging alliance to rebuttal the newly imposed punitive tariffs on exports to the US, as the Commerce Department set a new rate of over 30% on May 17.
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Friday folly: HTC changes U. S. Android phones to avoid injunction
HTC has changed the Android software on its newest US phones to avoid an injunction brought by Apple.
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Cyber security: U.S. mulls blocking China Mobile license
Concerned about cyber security and possible spying, U.S. officials are considering denying China Mobile's license for providing international information service in the United States. Officials...
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Facebook got 9% of all US Internet visits in April
Facebook is absolutely dominating in the U.S. Here are 15 new (and not so new) statistics about the social network in advance of the company's initial public offering (IPO) later this week.
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Why Facebook co-founder Eduardo Saverin is a schmuck
In order to avoid paying taxes on his multi-billion dollar IPO windfall, Eduardo Saverin, co-founder of Facebook, is renouncing his United States citizenship.
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Apple given go-ahead to seek Samsung tablet ban in U.S.
A U.S. appeals court gives Apple an opportunity to see Samsung's Galaxy Tab 10.1 tablet banned from store shelves. If Apple proceeds, it could shape next week's settlement talks.
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Windows RT browser restriction sparks Senate Committee probe
A U.S. Senate committee could start an antitrust investigation against Microsoft, after the Redmond software giant said Internet Explorer 10 would be the only desktop browser in its upcoming...
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Court directs Google to take down blog against cult leader
The Delhi Court has found blogger Jitender Bagga's blogs against Art of Living leader Sri Sri Ravi Shankar to be defamatory and has asked Google to take them down.
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Password Protection Act: Ban bosses asking for Facebook passwords
The Password Protection Act, which looks to protect employees from employers asking for access to their social networking accounts, has been introduced in both the House and Senate.
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Abraham Lincoln tried to patent Facebook in 1845, but failed?
Abraham Lincoln thought of the basic concept for Facebook back in 1845. Update: This story is a hoax.
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