Read more
Microsoft Corp. said Monday that it is making "minor changes" to its Internet Explorer (IE) Web browser that will affect how Web page authors embed and automatically start certain interactive programs. The move comes after a verdict came down against the software company in a patent suit filed by Eolas Technologies Inc.
Read more
Read more
Demonstrating its ability to blend disparate server offerings, Microsoft this week will launch two versions of its Windows Small Business Server 2003.
Read more
Read more
Roundup Microsoft's vulnerable software prompts a unique lawsuit and changes in upgrades. Plus: An IE flaw and a critique of "trusted computing."
Read more
Read more
Microsoft is expected to show off a number of its latest small-business products not to mention beat the security drum at its partner conference next week.
Read more
Read more
Last month, Steven Adler, senior security strategist for Microsoft Corp. in Europe, the Middle East and Africa (EMEA), stood up before a crowd of company executives and IT professionals and apologized for the damage and losses caused by the recent onslaught of computer viruses that have attacked his company's software.
Read more
Read more
User licenses typically shield software makers from liability for product defects. But if consumers are forced to use one firm's products, should it be held to different standards?
Read more
Read more
The software giant is promoting its Windows products on popular TV shows like Fox's "24" and HBO's "The Wire," airing this fall, as part of its push to transform the PC's image from "geek to sleek."
Read more
Read more
Microsoft Corp. is working on a new user-assistance portal for its Office productivity suite that will build on the company's crash-reporting technology.
Read more
Read more
At SpeechTEK this week, Microsoft beat the Speech Server drum. The company clarified the product positioning and offered up examples of some of the applications into which its early partners are integrating the forthcoming Windows server product, due out next spring.
Read more
Read more
The Canadian phone company plans to begin testing a new service that uses Microsoft technology to deliver video over telephone lines.
Read more
Read more
As large companies clamp down on their tech spending, smaller firms are spending more. And the software giant--along with many other companies--wants a piece of the action.
Read more
Read more
Microsoft touts latest release of its home-entertainment platform as central to its 'eXPerience Computing' plans.
Read more
Read more
With an upgrade to the Windows XP variant due Tuesday, the software maker aims to address critiques from its earliest customers. Dell, Sony and other PC makers are standing by.
Read more
Read more
The company plans to file a response to European Union allegations that it abused its monopoly in the OS market--a sign that the 4-year-old investigation is drawing to a close.
Read more
Read more
The Chinese government has set up a lab to study Microsoft Windows source code, a result of the software maker's campaign to combat the spread of open-source software in Asia.
Read more
Read more
Selected beta testers already have been working with Microsoft's SQL Server Reporting Services for several months. But Microsoft is poised to open up the beta to a larger group next month, according to this notice posted on Neowin.
Read more
Read more
Just a few days before Microsoft is set to launch the next version of Windows XP Media Center, Dell shows off a copycat version of the product that is its own creation. "The "Dell Media Experience" is based on Windows XP Home Edition, rather than on Windows XP Professional, like Media Center is.
Read more
Read more
Microsoft said on Thursday that it has appointed Maria Martinez, a former Motorola executive, to serve as a vice president in its Communications and Mobile Solutions Unit.
Read more
Read more
The software giant is ending a two-year-old broadband access deal with BellSouth, as it continues to reposition its MSN service for the high-speed Internet.
Read more
Read more
On Oct. 14, the software giant will shut down its MSN chat services in Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Asia and much of Latin America, forcing millions of message board users to find alternative online forums to discuss the topics of the day.
Read more
Read more