Yahoo's next steps could be with Google or AOL.
Just two days after walking away from its $49.6 billion bid for Yahoo, the Times Online U.K. is reporting that Microsoft is meeting with Time Warner executives regarding a possible bid for America Online -- the very company Yahoo turned to in a possible attempt to stave off the takeover bid from Redmond.
Citing a hefty price tag and other concerns, Microsoft this weekend officially scrapped its plans to acquire Yahoo.
Speculation Microsoft may walk away from deal if increased offer of $33 per share rejected.
Microsoft is expected to announce further details this week on its Yahoo takeover plans.
Research firm says SaaS, SOA continue to be the most important technologies for "enterprise software customers."
New hardware appliance is designed to help accelerate the performance of Web services.
New capabilities added to HP's SOA software.
Research firm Gartner is predicting that the current economic downturn in the U.S. will mean more IT and development positions will go overseas.
The blogosphere debates SOA vs. WOA -- both the techniques and the terms.
Koders.com is slated to become another asset in Black Duck's software compliance toolset.
The availability of new service pack for the Windows XP operating system has been postponed until Microsoft fixes an application compatibility problem.
Latest version features more RIA and Web 2.0 support.
Poor security practices are to blame, Microsoft says.
Developers can code for actions based on simple voice commands.
Microsoft has enhanced its datacenter monitoring solution by releasing three public betas.
Collaboration and social networking technologies may find space in the enterprise.
According to market watcher Infonetics Research, both Cisco Systems Inc. and Microsoft Corp. are tops, overall, in the UC space. In fact, buyers say that Cisco and Microsoft are their preferred Unified Messaging and Communicator suppliers.
According to a recent study from security and anti-virus specialist Sophos, servers in the U.S. and China host the lion's share of malware-infected Web sites. Meanwhile, Web attacks surged to an all-time high in the first quarter of this year, according to Sophos -- with no sign of dropping off any time soon.
Whoever becomes our next president will inherit a cyber infrastructure under almost constant attack and at greater risk than eight years ago, and a handful of experts and legislators have come together to ensure that cybersecurity has a high priority in his or her administration.