Vonage says it has settled a patent dispute with AT&T, which had accused the Internet phone service of using its packet-based telephony products.
|
The Mac maker and the online publisher of Apple secrets reach a settlement that calls for the web site to shut down.
|
The Norwegian maker of web browsers, backed by an industry coalition, files the first complaint against Microsoft to the European Commission since the software giant lost its landmark antitrust case.
|
The search company agrees to settle a lawsuit brought on behalf of several Chinese dissidents for Yahoo's alleged involvement in providing information the Chinese government used to prosecute the men.
|
EU-based gambling firms have urged the World Trade Organization to seek as much as $100 billion in compensation for being shut out of the U.S. market.
|
Fan sites dedicated to Prince say they have been served legal notice to remove all images of the singer, his lyrics and "anything linked to Prince's likeness," and have vowed to fight what they say is censorship.
|
Beleaguered Internet phone service is issued another legal smack: A federal jury rules it infringed six patents held by Sprint Nextel and should pay $69.5 million.
|
The wireless carrier has asked the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia to strike down the FCC conditions, which would require the winner of the new spectrum to let consumers connect using any device or software.
|
The case in which Qualcomm accuses Nokia of infringing patents in cell phones using GSM technology gets a hearing Monday at the U.S. International Trade Commission.
|
Nokia asks authorities to halt imports of some Qualcomm chips into the United States and the phones that use them, saying they infringe five Nokia patents.
|
Hank Barry, venture capitalist, and Napster CEO during the bubble years, returns to his first love, the legal profession.
|
PeopleSoft’s involvement in wrongful disclosures about software prices clamps down Oracle.
|
Redmond warns that antitrust probe could hobble release of next version of Windows.
|
Red Herring's hardware news briefs for the week of May 1, 2006.
|
Hardware news briefs for the week of April 10, 2006.
|
The world’s largest software maker plans to file lawsuits on three continents.
|
Sony forces one blogger to take down the audio spoiler of this year’s Jeopardy season, while letting The Washington Post and a Georgia television station off the hook.
|
Dйjа vu on the content highway.
|
No rational policy for allocating organs exists.
|
The chip giant was starting to look bad in the communications market, so it dusted off the patent portfolio and went to court.
|
Page
1
of
2
|