A Wednesday ruling by a European Union court thwarts Microsoft's attempt to delay, pending appeal, implementation of the EU's landmark antitrust decision in March. The decision demanded the software giant release trade secrets to competitors and offer Windows operating system software stripped of its Media Player. The company has already paid a record $666 million fine. Microsoft said it hopes to reopen settlement talks. The appeals process could take up to five years.
December 22, 2004 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
A European Union court ruled Wednesday that Microsoft Corp. must immediately divulge some trade secrets to competitors and produce a version of its flagship Windows operating system stripped of the program that plays music and video.
The 91-page ruling effectively thwarts Microsoft’s attempt to delay, pending appeal, implementation of the EU’s landmark antitrust decision in March that demanded changes in the software giant’s business practices.
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