Court to rule on Intel worker's spam

Post a comment

Related Stories: Freedom to e-mail takes the stand
March 31, 2003; Court blocks former Intel employee's spam
April 28, 1999; Intel scores in email suit
December 4, 1998

Lawyers for a dismissed Intel engineer tell California's high court he had the right to send e-mails to up to 30,000 Intel workers that criticized the company for firing him.

The story "Court to rule on Intel worker's spam" published April 3, 2003 at 7:13 AM is no longer available on CNET News.

Content from Reuters expires after 30 days.

Latest tech news headlines

RealNetworks files appeal on RealDVD injunction
Posted in Media Maverick by Greg Sandoval

November 10, 2009 3:02 PM PST
Google hopes to remake programming with Go
Posted in Deep Tech by Stephen Shankland

November 10, 2009 3:00 PM PST
A child porn-planting virus: Threat or bad defense?
Posted in Safe and Secure by Larry Magid

November 10, 2009 2:38 PM PST
See all headlines

RSS Feeds

Add headlines from CNET News to your homepage or feedreader.

More feeds available in our RSS feed index.

Markets: Market news, charts, SEC filings, and more; Related quotes; Intel (0.21%) 0.04 19.50; Dow Jones Industrials (0.20%) 20.03 10,246.97; S&P 500 (-0.01%) -0.07 1,093.01; NASDAQ (-0.14%) -2.98 2,151.08; CNET TECH (0.22%) 3.42 1,571.70

Inside CNET News

Scroll Left Scroll Right

Deep Tech
Google hopes to remake programming with Go
A Unix co-creator is among those behind a language Google hopes will speed computers and programming. Today, Go becomes open-source software.
Gallery
Images: Firefox through the ages
The Open Road
When open source isn't (open enough)
It's very possible to be completely open-source without being completely open, but this may fade as more companies learn to use open source effectively.
Beyond Binary
Windows 7 use continues to climb
It now makes up 4 percent of Web-accessing computers, a mark that took Windows Vista nearly seven months to reach.
Video
Exploratorium's shocking 40th anniversary kicks off
CNET News Daily Podcast
CNET News Daily Podcast: Kindles, Droids, and gadgets for the blind
Did you hear? Motorola's Droid appears to be selling well. That's not all though. Intel's come up with a reading device for the blind using a digital camera. These stories and more in today's episode.
Video
A new workout for the Wii
The Social
A new set of rules for social games
Playfish's $300 million sale to Electronic Arts seems to spell good news for other makers of social-network games, but this is a fast-growing and messy niche filled with one plot twist after another.
Cutting Edge
Winner declared in space elevator race
LaserMotive wins $900,000 in NASA's Space Elevator challenge, where teams compete to see who could drive their space elevator the fastest.
Gallery
Photos: Top-rated reviews of the week
The Car Tech blog
SoundRacer adds V-8 sound, but not the power
Have you ever caught yourself thinking, "I wish I had a V-8?" Well, what if I told you that you could give your crappy car a V-8 rumble or a V-10 scream for $40? Sounds too good to be true, right?
Green Tech
iControl adds home energy services to broadband
Start-up iControl is developing a home automation system that includes energy management along with home security or broadband services.