Search The Directory The Web for Home > News > Online Archives > CNET News.com > 1997 > September New! Submit a site   whatUseek Directory Site Listings:   Borland and Microsoft settle - Borland International (BORL) and Microsoft (MSFT) today announced that they have settled a lawsuit brought by Borland in May alleging that the software giant was hiring away Borland's key employees in an attempt to put it out of business. [News.com]   Borland banking on Java tools - Borland International (BORL), still struggling to grow its software business after three years, will today unveil a product designed to tap the phenomenal demand for programs written in the Java programming language. [News.com]   Boundless to make NCs for NCR - NCR (NCR) is moving into the market for "dumb terminal" replacements with the help of Boundless Technologies (BDLS), which will manufacture a line of network computers for the Dayton, Ohio-based data warehousing giant. The agreement was announced today. [News.com]   Bounty offered for stock tipster - Someone who goes by "Steve Pluvia" likes to lurk in and out of online investor bulletin boards, swapping his stock research and analyses with other market speculators. [News.com]   Bug can crash IE 3, IE 4 beta - Microsoft (MSFT) confirmed today that a combination of factors, including encryption on a Web site, can crash certain versions of its Internet Explorer browser. [News.com]   Bug delays Domino Go release - A security flaw is delaying the release of Lotus's Domino Go Webserver and Domino Go Webserver Pro 4.6. [News.com]   Buyout a double-edged sword for Apple - The acquisition of Power Computing has opened the door for Apple to become a mail order giant that competes with Dell and Gateway 2000. [News.com]   CD products head to market - While DVD has been stealing the limelight of late, a raft of recordable CD-ROM products is now hitting the market, showing that CDs are by no means a thing of the past. [News.com]   CNET Special Feature: 8 myths about the millennium bug - Boosters of information technology, flush from the cost savings and increased productivity they attributed to computer systems and high-tech automation, took it right in the solar plexus when a report surfaced that global expenditures for fixing the millennium bug could be as high $600 billion. Media outlets, including CNET'S NEWS.COM, began exploring arcane issues such as the renewed demand for COBOL programmers and the legacy mainframes that will spit out incorrect data and make Social Security checks bounce. [News.com]   CNET debuts Snap Online - After a year of behind-the-scenes development, CNET: The Computer Network (CNWK) is launching its new consumer online service today, called Snap Online. [News.com]   CWC to debut sales tools - Business software maker CWC tomorrow will roll out Signature Plus 4.5, the latest version of its sales management tools. [News.com]   Cable modem standard could be near - A long-awaited standard for cable modems is gathering steam. [News.com]   Cabletron beats analysts' estimates - Leading networking company Cabletron Systems (CS) today reported a jump in second-quarter earnings and handily beat analysts' estimates as acceptance of its switching technology appears to be taking hold. [News.com]   Cabletron buys into router start-up - Networking hardware player Cabletron Systems will augment its support for routing technology in its line of switches with the announcement Monday of an equity investment in start-up Yago Systems. [News.com]   Calif. legislature ends with Net law - As lawmakers from California wrap up the legislative year, another law concerning the global network was sent to the governor while two more awaited approval. [News.com]   California Net bills approved - Before California wrapped up its legislative session yesterday, lawmakers passed a handful of new cyberspace regulations, including criminalizing the online seduction of minors and mandating digitized campaign finance records. [News.com]   Check Point merges Net traffic - Already dominant in the security firewall market, Check Point Software (CHKPF) will announce next week that it is moving into a new arena--helping companies manage heavy traffic pouring onto their networks from the Net. [News.com]   Check Point secures dial-up users - Security firm Check Point Software Technologies (CHKPF) today released an enhancement to its client encryption software to let remote users connect securely to virtual private networks through dial-up links over the Net. [News.com]   Child porn sting snags suspects - Federal and state authorities have nabbed more than 120 people suspected of sending child pornography over the Net, according to the New York state attorney general's office. [News.com]   Chromatic to release combo chip - Chromatic Research and its manufacturing partners next week will preview an all-in-one media accelerator that combines 3D and 2D graphics with Digital Versatile Disc (DVD) functionality on a single piece of silicon. [News.com]     [ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ] Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.   Submit a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor

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