Microsoft's new offer to let competitors examine some of the blueprints to its Windows operating system may not end the threat of daily $2.36 million fines in the European Union's antitrust case, an EU spokesman said Thursday. "It would be premature to conclude that offering access to source codes would necessarily resolve the problem of compliance," said EU antitrust spokesman Jonathan Todd. He added that EU antitrust officials await details from Microsoft before making a decision.
January 27, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
Microsoft Corp.’s new offer to let competitors examine some of the blueprints to its Windows operating system may not end the threat of daily $2.36 million fines in the European Union’s antitrust case, an EU spokesman said Thursday.
“It would be premature to conclude that offering access to source codes would necessarily resolve the problem of compliance,” said EU antitrust spokesman Jonathan Todd.
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