Guilty

It’s no surprise, but somehow it’s still a shock to the system to read the judge’s decision in the Microsoft antitrust trial.

This is the most important antitrust case in the past half-century, at least. And Microsoft is guilty, says the judge (Mercury News story), of a wide variety of lawbreaking.

More in my Tuesday column.

Other Mercury News coverage

Noteworthy coverage elsewhere:

  • Washington Post: Microsoft Broke Antitrust Law
  • New York Times (free registration required): Judge Builds Legal Argument Aimed at Surviving an Appeal
  • Wall Street Journal (paid registration required): Microsoft Judge Must Now Focus on the Future
  • Seattle Times: Can Microsoft Change Enough to Satisfy Critics?


    A New Domain Name System

    DNS Roundtable: At the Computers, Freedom and Privacy Conference, a large group discussed the flaws in the current DNS (Domain Name System) and ideas on how to improve it. Sitting at the table in this picture, left to right, are four of the participants: Dave Kristol of Bell Laboratories, Lenny FOner of MIT's Media Lab, John Gilmore of the Electronic Frontier Foundation and Roger Clarke of the Australian National University.
    At the Computers, Freedom and Privacy conference, a large group discussed the flaws in the current DNS (Domain Name System) and ideas on how to improve it. Sitting at the table in this picture, left to right, are four of the participants: Dave Kristol of Bell Laboratories, Lenny Foner of MIT’s Media Lab, John Gilmore of the Electronic Frontier Foundation and Roger Clarke of the Australian National University.

    More on the discussion later…

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