Two subsidiaries of phone giant Motorola are suing Aruba Networks over two alleged patent infringements relating to wireless LAN architecture.

Google said on Tuesday that George Reyes plans to retire as chief financial officer by the end of the year, and that the company will begin a search for a replacement.

Internet censorship should be treated as a barrier to trade, according to the chief executive of search and advertising giant Google.

Microsoft has killed off its controversial "Get the Facts" anti-Linux campaign and replaced it with a new message called "Compare".

Mobile phone chip maker hopes to expand its market in WiMax, broadband, cable TV, and wireless infrastructure.

An acquisition of the embedded operating systems vendor could strengthen IBM's market hold.

Nokia said on Friday that it had asked the US International Trade Commission to bar the import of some Qualcomm chipsets to the US, alleging they infringe five Nokia patents.

It's official: Microsoft is deploying lobbyists to oppose Google's proposed purchase of DoubleClick, which it claims raise "serious competitive issues" in the online-ad space.

Safeselling.org is now open for business.

Microsoft has failed by one vote to get the backing necessary for Office Open XML to become an alternative to OpenDocument Format as a standard of the International Committee for Information Technology Standards.

Security and corporate image issues remain, but so do opportunities, a Gartner report says.

Companies that want to protect their brands or reputations should be cautious about operating on such Web sites, research firm Gartner warns.

Former CEO Kevin Rollins will receive $48.5 million for his stock options six months after he resigned.

A publisher of nude model photography is suing Microsoft for putting links and images of the company's content in search results taken from other Web sites.

IBM has criticised Microsoft over its approach to service-oriented architecture, saying the software giant offers a "lightweight messaging infrastructure".

The Open Invention Network, an organisation created to help take the pressure of patent litigation off Linux developers, has added Google to the ranks of its contributors.

Mobile-phone giant Nokia will start to use Microsoft's copy protection software to boost the use of wireless entertainment, like music and videos, the two companies said on Monday.

Google has invested hundreds of millions of dollars in its mobile-phone project and is courting US and European mobile operators, The Wall Street Journal reported on Thursday.

Microsoft has more than halved the retail price of its Vista operating system in China.

Is Microsoft Works, the long-standing, low-end counterpart to Microsoft Office, being groomed to take on Google in the online office software market?