A set of policy position documents reportedly authored by Microsoft made the case that Google could use DoubleClick's advertising network to peer into competitors' traffic -- a position the FTC apparently rejected last week.

The Nasdaq market has delisted The SCO Group, the Linux-seller-turned-Linux-litigant now in Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.

IBM has licensed its next-generation technology for manufacturing processors to Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corp, the largest chipmaker in China, the companies said on Wednesday.

It's the start of a new era for the company that once argued that giving away the keys to its protocols would somehow reveal the secret of Windows itself: Microsoft has made its first obligatory agreement with a key open source provider.

To settle a lawsuit over backdating, McAfee has restated its finances reports for 10 years and taken a $137.4 million charge.

Opera Software, the Norwegian maker of web browsers, has filed the first complaint against Microsoft to the European Commission since the software giant lost a landmark antitrust case earlier this year.

Online auction site eBay said on Wednesday it would appeal a US court ruling in a patent dispute with MercExchange.

Microsoft has hit back at Opera antitrust claims regarding Internet Explorer, denying that it is abusing its dominant market position to lock users into the web browser.

Its number one challenge is fending off a variety of potential challenges that might disrupt its dominant position in the online advertising marketplace, researchers say.

Microsoft says it remains happy with enterprise sales of Vista; however, the software behemoth acknowledges that many businesses which have bought Vista licences are yet to deploy the software.

BT Wholesale is to distribute a software suite that could improve the performance of broadband connections through the use of multiple lines.

Google said on Friday that it will bid for coveted mobile airwaves in a move that could pit the web-search leader against US wireless service providers.

Being Yahoo president sure pays well.

Following declining sales and lack of a successful follow-up to the popular Razr handset, Motorola's CEO is stepping down after three years on the job. Chief Executive Ed Zander will resign from his post at the end of the year, the company announced Friday.

Few Motorola followers were shocked by the company's announcement Friday that CEO Ed Zander would be stepping down--they were just surprised it didn't happen sooner.