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CompuServe stock surge brief - CompuServe (CSRV) today saw its stock briefly rise as high as 5.7 percent in morning trading, after it shrunk its first-quarter loss, exceeded forecasts by Wall Street analysts, and announced plans for flat-rate pricing yesterday. [News.com]
 
CompuServe to offer flat rate - CompuServe (CSRV) said today that it plans to introduce a $24.95 monthly flat-rate price as of October 1, hoping that its reputation for network speed and reliability will be worth the extra money. [News.com]
 
CompuServe traffics overseas - CompuServe Network Services struck deals with four major international networks today to carry Net traffic throughout Europe and Asia. [News.com]
 
CompuServe's Web launch coming - CompuServe (CSRV), in its continuing efforts to get back to profitability, is expanding its foray onto the Web. [News.com]
 
CompuServer now ClickOver CEO - Just a few weeks ago, Scott Kauffman, vice president of interactive services for CompuServe (CSRV), was making inspirational speeches to his colleagues in Ohio about the embattled online service's future. [News.com]
 
Computer stocks' surge no fluke - Six weeks of booming growth have helped computer companies overcome seasonal depression. [News.com]
 
Copyright bill splits PC industry - In May, graphics software company SciTech received an email threat: Hand over $25,000 or we'll post instructions on the Internet telling users how disable your 30-day trial timer and keep using your software for free. The blackmailer's big mistake was not hacking copyrighted software, but asking the company for money. [News.com]
 
Corel tweaks Java strategy - Corel is adding a new twist to its Java strategy to make network computers--including its own--more appealing to corporate users, CEO Michael Cowpland said today. [News.com]
 
Cray fires shot on supercomputers - The president of Cray Research and other company executives testified today before the U.S. International Trade Commission, saying that Japanese manufacturers have doubled their market share for supercomputers over the past four years by offering vector supercomputers at prices well below development costs. [News.com]
 
Cray wins dumping suit - Cray Research won a victory in the Court of International Trade's affirmation of a ruling that NEC and Fujitsu have violated U.S. antidumping laws by selling supercomputers at less than fair value in the U.S. [News.com]
 
Credit cards still seen as No. 1 - Most consumers will use credit cards, not e-cash or smart cards, to make purchases over the Internet, according to a new study from research institute SRI Consulting. [News.com]
 
Credit report site pulled - Just one day after launching its online credit report service, credit bureau Experian has pulled the service from the Web because of technical glitches, company officials told CNET's NEWS.COM today. [News.com]
 
Credit reports taken off Net - Just one day after launching its online credit report service, credit bureau Experian has pulled the service off the Web because of technical problems, company representatives told CNET's NEWS.COM today. [News.com]
 
Crypto ruling impact unclear - While university professor Daniel Bernstein celebrates his most recent victory in a court battle challenging governmental restrictions on the export of encryption, attorneys and academics were still trying to figure out what yesterday's federal court ruling means for the high-tech industry. [News.com]
 
Cyber Promotions under siege - The most well-known spammer on the Net, Cyber Promotions, is under siege. [News.com]
 
CyberCash raises equity capital - E-commerce firm CyberCash said it raised $15 million in equity capital through a private placement. [News.com]
 
CyberCash, Security First get cash - Online financial services firms CyberCash and Security First have both announced infusions of approximately $15 million through private placements. [News.com]
 
Cyrix issues chip recall - Cyrix (CYRK) has recalled some 10,000 of its 200-MHz 6x86MX processors after discovering higher-than-average failure rates. [News.com]
 
DOJ appeals crypto ruling - Justice Department lawyers asked a federal court yesterday to delay allowing Professor Daniel Bernstein to publish a version of his computer encoding and decoding software on the Internet. [News.com]
 
DOJ probes Microsoft buyouts - Microsoft (MSFT) said tonight that it is under investigation by the Justice Department for its acquisitions and investments in the video streaming market. [News.com]
 
 

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