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Netcom belt-tightening pays off - Netcom (NETC) today posted a smaller loss than expected due to tightened up operating expenses and ramped up revenues. [News.com]
 
Netscape gets encryption OK - Netscape Communications (NSCP) is the latest vendor to receive federal approval to begin exporting products that use stronger encryption. [News.com]
 
Netscape goes on buying spree - Netscape Communications (NSCP) today acquired two small firms to help bolster its Web design and messaging products. [News.com]
 
Netscape: Intranets slow abroad - As U.S. corporations ramp up their efforts to launch intranets and extranets, Europe and Japan are falling behind, said Marc Andreessen, chief technology officer at Netscape (NSCP). [News.com]
 
New spam filters arrive - Antispammers today unleashed more weapons to combat what has become the scourge of the Net: unsolicited email. [News.com]
 
Oklahoma court rulings online - In a blow to West Publishing's near-monopoly on court records, the Oklahoma Supreme Court announced today that it will make its entire history of opinions available on the Net for free in citable form. [News.com]
 
Open Market loss widens - Internet commerce software provider Open Market (OMKT) today reported a widening first-quarter loss it attributed in large part on acquisitions. [News.com]
 
Oracle making proxy server line - Furthering its goal of becoming a one-stop source for Web technology, Oracle (ORCL) is building its own proxy server software, which it plans to ship by summer. [News.com]
 
Oracle server features VRML - Oracle (ORCL) next week will ship a revised version of its Web Application Server that will include a demonstration of VRML (virtual reality modeling language) technology. [News.com]
 
Panel explores privacy agency - The Clinton administration has released a draft report outlining various options to strengthen online privacy without stifling electronic commerce, including the possible formation of a regulatory agency. [News.com]
 
Penthouse rolls Net video - As the sex industry continues to thrive on the Net, Penthouse is betting that adult video will also find a huge Web audience. [News.com]
 
Pentium II slated for arcades - Intel (INTC) has its processors inside most of the world's PCs. Now, it wants them inside coin-operated video games as well. [News.com]
 
PointCast curries investor favor - PointCast chief executive Christopher Hassett told a roomful of investors today that the push technology vendor is rapidly growing its revenues and high gross margins. [News.com]
 
Princeton team finds Java glitch - A team of Princeton University scientists have found a new security flaw in Java that could let a hacker gain unauthorized access to a computer by impersonating a "trusted" software publisher. [News.com]
 
Prodigy launches China service - Prodigy today became the first foreign Internet service provider to receive China's endorsement. [News.com]
 
Program gets to heart of mainframe - EMC today unveiled two software products that make it easier for companies to manage and retrieve information stored on their mainframe computers. [News.com]
 
Provision threatens crypto bill - A coalition of privacy and commercial interests endorsed legislation today that would undo restrictions on encryption, but said it might pull its support if a section in the bill, which would penalize the use of encryption in committing a crime, is not scrapped. [News.com]
 
QuarkXPress 4.0 drawn up - Quark is preparing to roll out QuarkXPress 4.0, though it's keeping the release date a secret. [News.com]
 
Results mixed on for-pay content - Information may want to be free on the Internet, yet some Web sites say they are finding success charging users for access to content. [News.com]
 
Rivalries taken to court - After years of feuding, some technology companies seem more ready than ever to tell it to the judge. [News.com]
 
 

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