-
CNET - 2 hours 23 minutes ago
The software maker says it is still investigating allegations that MSN China's Juku microblogging site improperly uses code from a rival service.
-
New York Times - Mon Dec 14, 9:32 pm ET
A new book is a tribute to a Microsoft researcher, lost at sea in 2007, who argued that computing was transforming science.
-
CNET - Mon Dec 14, 6:39 pm ET
Company issues statement saying it's looking further into allegations that it used a rival's code and design for a microblogging service in China.
-
IT World - Mon Dec 14, 5:06 pm ET
Micro-blogging service Plurk claimed that its site design and underlying code were copied by a recently debuted service from Microsoft's China division.
-
IT World - Mon Dec 14, 5:06 pm ET
Microsoft on Saturday fixed a bug that locked out Office 2003 users from accessing documents safeguarded with the company's rights management security technology.
-
New York Times - Mon Dec 14, 3:37 pm ET
Plurk , a popular microblogging service in Asia, particularly Taiwan and the Philippines, is accusing Microsoft of plagiarizing the design and programming code of its Web site.
-
IT World - Mon Dec 14, 3:36 pm ET
BlackBerry-smartphone-maker Research In Motion (RIM) late last week announced that its BlackBerry Enterprise Server (BES) 5.0 software for corporate e-mail deployments now supports Microsoft's new Exchange Server 2010, as part of the BES service pack 1 (SP1) maintenance release 1 (MR1).
-
CNET - Mon Dec 14, 12:09 pm ET
The software maker has posted a software download that resolves an issue that was keeping users from being able to access some rights-managed files.
-
BrandWeek - Mon Dec 14, 11:41 am ET
Kanye West, Kate Gosselin and Michael Jackson were among the top trending topics on Twitter in 2009, but Microsoft and other tech brands dominated the blogosphere, per Zeta Interactive.
-
Computerworld - Mon Dec 14, 11:26 am ET
IDG News Service - Microsoft and Google have built Web applications designed to highlight environmental problems coinciding with the climate change negotiations in Copenhagen that run through Friday.
-
Computerworld - Mon Dec 14, 9:55 am ET
IDG News Service - Microsoft has fixed a problem in Office 2003 that prevented the software from opening documents saved using its access control technology.
-
Gamasutra - Mon Dec 14, 8:39 am ET
[Gamasutra analyst Matt Matthews looks at Microsoft's surprise Xbox 360 hardware win in U.S. November sales as part of today's NPD analysis, linking it to Modern Warfare 2's launch and a resulting surge of Xbox-centric console buyers -- also touching on Wii and PSP sales.] One of the more interesting twists in this month's figures was the reversal of fortunes for the Xbox 360 and the PlayStation ...
-
TG Daily - Mon Dec 14, 5:36 am ET
Gives up attempts to fix ancient codec
-
ZDNet - Mon Dec 14, 5:20 am ET
Google phone, Apple's countersuit against Nokia, the Crunchpad/JooJoo lawsuit and Microsoft's consumer business are at the top of the headlines.
-
Baltimore Sun - Mon Dec 14, 4:55 am ET
Google, Microsoft and Yahoo make efforts to purge search results of fraudulent sites, but removing them all "impossible" Even search engines can get suckered by Internet scams.
-
Enterprise Security Today - Mon Dec 14, 3:07 am ET
Microsoft has posted end-of-support notices for Windows 2000 Server and client and Windows XP SP2, but an analyst says support may already have ended. He noted that when a Windows issue comes up, it's up to Microsoft whether to fix it or leave it alone.
-
Enterprise Security Today - Mon Dec 14, 3:07 am ET
Microsoft's Patch Tuesday focuses on critical vulnerabilities in Internet Explorer, and previously undisclosed IE8 problems call Microsoft's quality assurance into question. Other patches fix random things and should be tested before deployment, nCircle's Tyler Reguly advises.
-
Enterprise Security Today - Mon Dec 14, 3:06 am ET
Patch Tuesday will address a vulnerability in Internet Explorer severe enough that Microsoft considered an out-of-band patch. Microsoft's Patch Tuesday also addresses a Windows Server 2008 flaw that could be disruptive and a Project 2000 problem.
-
Slashdot - Mon Dec 14, 2:27 am ET
I Don't Believe in Imaginary Property writes "A Microsoft Office 2003 bug is locking people out of their own files, specifically those protected with Microsoft's Rights Management Service. Microsoft has a TechNet bulletin on the issue with a fix. It looks like they screwed up and let a certificate expire. There's no information on when the replacement certificate will expire, though, or what ...
-
PRWeb via Yahoo! News - Mon Dec 14, 2:01 am ET
ActionBase for SharePoint Leverages SharePoint Platform Capabilities to Manage Unstructured, Human Processes, Providing Immediate ROI on SharePoint Investment