Online retailer continues to sell services based on its internal network of servers and data centers. This time it plans to undercut existing content delivery players.
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CBSSports.com opens college basketball tournament to other web sites as event continues to attract young, college educated males and big-name advertisers.
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Company hopes to change the competitive landscape in the online video market by blending offerings from heap of companies.
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Content delivery network launches a new service aimed at software-as-a-service providers, putting in play technology it acquired when it bought Netli.
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Q&A with Akamai: In the midst of a ferocious content delivery network war, Akamai tries to distinguish itself with high definition video delivery.
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Richer media fuels higher profits for content accelerator
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With a beefier network, CBS hopes to dunk on its own records for live, streaming events online.
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Market leader acquires its toughest application acceleration challenger and regains some of its customers.
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GridNetworks claims it delivers a DVD-quality picture for half the price of small-screen video.
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Commission plans to overhaul antiquated financial filing system with three contracts.
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Goldman Sachs leads investment in company that delivers content for Disney, Dreamworks, MySpace, and YouTube.
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Monitor Ventures will provide up to $5 million in funding to Interactive Video Technologies.
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Advertisers and the public love live web broadcasts, but corporations could take a productivity hit.
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March Madness smashes the old online sports scores for capacity and stability.
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Radio station owner plants its stake in video casting with Rush Limbaugh, as traditional radio faces a sustained turf challenge.
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Online holiday shopping spiked web traffic 35 percent Monday, according to Akamai.
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VC firm Spark Capital, stacked with former entertainment execs, launches fund with new media focus.
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Burger chain’s promotional web site crashes as curious carnivores sneak a peek at Paris Hilton.
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Make love, not war: Akamai will drop its legal claim and acquire rival Speedera in a stock deal.
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MIT research engineer Kailas Narendran co-created a device that gives movement to the lifeless limbs of some quadriplegics – and won $30,000 doing it.
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