Search The Directory The Web for Home > News > Online Archives > CNET News.com > 1998 > January New! Submit a site   whatUseek Directory Site Listings:   Intel, MS, Compaq tell of DSL plan - Calling the event nothing less than a "copper renaissance," three of high technology's most influential companies and a host of telecommunications companies and equipment vendors today announced a strategy for promoting high-speed Internet access on the existing telephone infrastructure. [News.com]   Intergraph: Intel fray causes loss - Intergraph (INGR) said yesterday that a legal dispute with computer chip giant Intel (INTC) over patent infringement had hurt its operating results for the fourth quarter. [News.com]   Investors embrace virtual road shows - Virtual road shows increasingly are hitting the road as companies look to cut costs on giving presentations to venture capitalists, and individual investors seek a cheaper means of gathering information about investment prospects. [News.com]   Investors shun Bay, Ascend - Bay Networks (BAY) and Ascend Communications (ASND) both posted strong quarterly earnings yesterday despite continued turmoil in overseas markets, but investors nevertheless gave the companies a collective thumbs-down this morning. [News.com]   Investors to vote on Power's future - When Power Computing shareholders meet in Texas later this month, they will be asked to vote for the dissolution of the former Mac clone maker. [News.com]   Israel to invest in high tech - The Israeli government has initiated a plan to form a $1 billion fund to invest in high-tech start-ups, finance minister Yaacov Neeman said today. [News.com]   Japan bank data stolen online - Cybercriminals rifled through confidential computer records of a major Japanese bank and stole information on customers' names, telephone numbers, addresses, and even birthdays, the bank said today. [News.com]   Japanese look to low-cost PCs - In Japan, PC manufacturers are readying new models priced below $1,000, according to a report in Nihon Keizai Shimbun, Japans largest business daily, evidence that Japan has now caught the low-cost computer bug. [News.com]   Java battle goes retail - The Sun Microsystems (SUNW) vs. Microsoft (MSFT) squabble over Java has gone shopping. [News.com]   Java key to Sybase turnaround - Hoping to offset sluggish database server sales, Sybase (SYBS) is looking to its Java development tool, middleware, and Net technology to boost sagging revenues and differentiate the company from a long list of competitors. [News.com]   Java kiosks ready for Super Bowl - The city of San Diego will deploy 24 Java-based kiosks to provide municipal and game information to the more than 100,000 visitors expected to jam the city this week for Super Bowl XXXII. [News.com]   JavaScript bug in Navigator 4.04 - Netscape Communications (NSCP) executives today confirmed the existence of a JavaScript bug in Navigator 4.04 that could strand unsuspecting Web surfers without a toolbar or even a window. [News.com]   Jobs behind moves on Claris - Apple Computer (AAPL) continues to be reshaped by the hand of Steve Jobs, the company's interim CEO. [News.com]   Jobs sticks to the basics - With the notable exception of an expected $45 million profit, Apple Computer (AAPL) interim CEO Steve Jobs's latest "state of the Mac" address at the Macworld Expo trade show here provided Apple interim CEO Steve Jobs little of the glamour or surprises that users and observers have come to expect from Apple. [News.com]   Judge miffed at Microsoft on OS - How do you define "remove"? [News.com]   Judge won't remove Lessig - In yet another setback for Microsoft, a federal judge today issued a sternly worded order denying a motion to disqualify a computer law expert assigned to the antitrust case pitting the software giant against the Justice Department. [News.com]   Keeping an eye on Check Point - Firewall vendor Check Point (CHKPF) won back part of its stock market losses today, rising 5/8 after the network security firm's stock plunged 16 percent yesterday. [News.com]   Klein: DOJ action is "essential" - As government attorneys argued in Washington, D.C. today that Microsoft should be fined $1 million per day for the way it bundles and markets its software, the man spearheading the effort told an audience in California that such policing actions--when carried out with restraint--are good for the economy. [News.com]   Kodak to release "megapixel" camera - The next-wave of lower-priced "megapixel" digital cameras are coming. [News.com]   Laptops go low cost - Toshiba, which has seen its market share lead in portable computers come under attack from Compaq (CPQ), is fighting back with new notebook computers designed mainly for the consumer retail market that are priced as low as $1,699. [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 31 32 33 34 ] Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.   Submit a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor

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