Microsoft Corp has taken legal action against three Shanghai companies over software piracy. The move shows that Microsoft continues to widen its net to encompass not only IT giants, but small fry as
A Chinese court has found Microsoft Corp. (MSFT) infringed the intellectual property rights of local company Zhongyi Electronic Ltd., according to a copy of the court's decision seen by Dow Jones
MICROSOFT Corp has been awarded 60,000 yuan (US$8,824) in compensation after two Shanghai companies were found guilty of software piracy today. Microsoft took them to Shanghai No. 2 Intermediate
Microsoft launched the "Windows Genuine Advantage" (WGA) and "Office Genuine Advantage" (OGA) tools last week to test the legitimacy of the software in China's computers. Those whose software failed
Microsoft is trying to woo consumers with a one-week discount of nearly 70 percent on its Office product in China, as it tries to win the battle against pirated software dealers. The world's largest
Two Beijing-based IT companies were brought to court for using a number of pirated Microsoft software packages in their offices. The US company is seeking at least 10 million yuan ($1.59 million) in
Microsoft on Tuesday warned consumers to remain vigilant against computers which are bundled with piracy softwares and sold at a lower price in Singapore. In a press release, Microsoft said that the
Microsoft Corp persuaded a judge to throw out a jury's record US$1.52 billion verdict over Alcatel-Lucent's MP3 digital-music patents. Alcatel-Lucent shares declined 22 percent to 1,385 yen (US$11.67
BEIJING, Jan. 10 (Xinhuanet) -- Microsoft China has initiated legal proceedings against Chinese household appliance retailer Gome Electrical Appliances Holdings and consumer electronics market Buynow
An anti-monopoly investigation of Microsoft Corp in the Chinese market is underway, but an analyst with a New York-based research and investment firm said the probe is not likely to "move the needle