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Stories by Jeremy Kirk

  • Legal actions filed against Hotmail, MSN phishers

    Microsoft has initiated 97 lawsuits throughout Europe and the Middle East during its eight-month investigation into fraudulent web pages, with another 32 criminal complaints filed in cooperation with local authorities, the company said Wednesday.

  • Microsoft's Bill Hilf: Door open to open-source pacts

    Last week's pact between Microsoft and Novell has led to widespread speculation over the long-term impact on the adoption of open-source software. Under the deal, the companies will work on ways to enable Novell's Linux distribution, Suse, and Microsoft's Windows operating system to work better together. They also reached a patent truce in which users of the other's software can't be sued for infringement, and Microsoft agreed not to sue noncommercial open-source developers. On Monday, Microsoft's Bill Hilf, general manager for platform strategy, spoke further about the deal with Jeremy Kirk, addressing how Microsoft views its intellectual property relative to Linux.

  • Microsoft's new browser haunted by old flaw

    A security problem originally found in Microsoft's Internet Explorer 6 browser has returned to haunt IE7, the new version of the browser launched two weeks ago, a security consultant said Monday.

  • Spam fighters trying to keep a clean sheet

    Computer security analysts who fight spam face the same thankless task as goalkeepers: They don't get much credit for the unsolicited email they stop, only demerits for the ones that get through.

  • Cisco jumps into enterprise video publishing

    Cisco Systems has rolled out an online video publishing package for businesses, an offering in line with the company's strategy to move beyond its traditional focus on networks to make more of a splash in the unified communications market.

  • Sun inches closer to open-source Java

    Sun Microsystems launched a portal site for its Java programming language on Tuesday as the company inches closer to making the Java code open source, a company executive said Tuesday.