Microsoft trial scrolls forward

Article Abstract:

As the anti-trust trial of Microsoft Corporation moves on, it appears that a compromise, and not a specific judgment, will be reached. As a result of the trial, Microsoft has curtailed its extreme business practices, and that may be enough "punishment." Further, if the government punishes Microsoft by splitting it, it will need to do this to every company, which is bad for the industry. The integration of Internet browser technology into Windows is also a compromise, as it allows other companies to take advantage of browser functions for their applications.

Author: Bryant, Gayle
United States, Computer Software, Computer software industry, Software industry, Software, Cases, Microsoft Corp., Antitrust law, United States. Department of Justice

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Nice face, pity about your Web site running out of legs

Article Abstract:

Networking businesses wishing to conduct electronic commerce over the Internet must ensure that they have the proper infrastructure in place. eServ, formerly X-Direct, is one such company that is using what it calls "netinfrastructure," to make sure all its electronic structure is integrated to provide efficient customer service. eServ's customers are medium-to-large organizations in many sectors including banking, government agencies, and telecommunications.

Author: Bryant, Gayle
Australia, Distributed DP Software Pkgs, Models, Management, Planning, Network analysis (Planning), Computer network equipment industry, Network hardware industry, Internet, Practice, Electronic commerce, E-commerce, Network software, Budery, Ian, eServ

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Taking the network an extra step

Article Abstract:

Companies are extending the usefulness of in-company intranets by creating extranets, which connect intranets to outside users via the Internet. Extranets allow business partners and clients to access company intranets and permit viewing and ordering of products online. Extranets eliminate time and re-keying errors associated with conventional order processes.

Author: Bryant, Gayle
Computer networks, Usage, Telecommunications systems, Business enterprises, Intranets, Network management software

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