Version: 2008
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87 news & feature articles results for "digital rights management thomas vinje"

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  • Fri Apr 30 2004 Has Microsoft gone soft?

    What's up with the company's about-face in recent months? CNET News.com's Charles Cooper calls it a case of pragmatism winning out.

    Posted by Charles Cooper

  • Fri Sep 12 2003 Copy-protected CDs take step forward

    For the first time in the United States, BMG Music is releasing a disc that's loaded with anticopying protection, a move that opens a new round of experimentation for record labels.

    Posted by John Borland

  • Fri Nov 12 2004 Cell phones take iPod challenge

    Backers say new mobile music services will be big in Europe but admit the United States could be a problem.
    Photos: Vodafone's 3G explosion

    Posted by John Borland and Ben Charny

  • Mon Dec 12 2005 Browsers to get sturdier padlocks

    Web industry group aims to lock out phishers with a stronger program to vouch for legitimate e-commerce sites.
    Screenshots: Padlocking IE 7

    Posted by Joris Evers

  • Fri Aug 27 2004 Have e-books turned a page?

    Steady growth suggests that the publishing industry may finally have a grip on what readers want from electronic books.

    Posted by David Becker

  • Thu Feb 10 2005 HP after Fiorina: Analysis, videos, commentary

    special coverage Carly Fiorina departs, opening the door for a new CEO to guide the company as it confronts stubborn market truths.

    Posted by CNET Staff

  • Wed Dec 4 2002 Adobe finds no eBook copies

    During the second day of testimony in a federal copyright trial, an Adobe employee says his company hasn't tracked down any unauthorized eBooks created by ElcomSoft software.

    Posted by Lisa M. Bowman

  • Thu Sep 30 2004 Satan's little helper drinks Diet Coke

    Former MP3 impresario Michael Robertson tells CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos why "free" need not be a dirty word.

    Posted by Michael Kanellos

  • Mon Nov 5 2001 Commentary: Microsoft must play fair

    The software giant must cede control, to PC makers and others, of the selection of software and services to be layered on top of the operating system.

    Posted by null Gartner Viewpoint

  • Sun Nov 25 2001 Why great companies fail

    Clayton Christensen, who developed the seminal theory on disruptive technology, examines why companies fail and why theory trumps data. Plus: What's the future for HP and Charles Schwab?

    Posted by null strategy+business

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