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Will VoIP Users Get Caught in the Middle of a Patent Dispute?
Internet telephony provider Vonage said that it has developed workarounds to avoid infringing on patents that are the focus of a lawsuit brought by Verizon last year. Will Vonage users get hung up in the process?Research Suggests Cellphones Deter Crime
Mobile phones have undoubtedly made us more connected than ever before, but have they also made us safer? Fresh research suggests that during the 1990s, they may have contributed to a significant drop in crime.Survey: Firms Struggle to Keep ESI Policy Up to Date
Kroll Ontrack's fourth annual ESI survey shows 79 percent of responding companies have a document retention policy and 52 percent have an ESI-specific response policy. However, only 23 percent of respondents strongly felt their firm's policies were "repeatable, defensible, and tested."Tiny USB Drives Are a Snap to Use
The convenient devices have boomed in popularity.View more book results for the query "*"
Vocal Tech Released an Application Protocol to Help Capture Fax Over IP Messages
Vocal Technologies announced the release of enhanced TR-069 application protocol with integrated fax image capture and extraction.WiGig: Even Faster Wireless but Shorter Range
An association of computer and home entertainment industry leaders is promoting a wireless service called WiGig -- 10 times faster than Wi-Fi. But the range will be shorter -- WiGig could work well within a courtroom, and perhaps extend from law office to adjacent law office.Dispute Arises Over Attempt to Delete D.C. Police Data in Civil Rights Suit
District of Columbia lawyers have alerted the FBI and federal prosecutors to an attempted deletion of police data that is central to a civil rights suit over the mass arrest of people during a protest at a D.C. park in 2002. The city said recently it appears a person attempted to delete or hide the data, which was recovered on a backup server.Stay Denied as RIM Seeks Supreme Court Appeal of BlackBerry Infringement
A federal appeals court has denied Research In Motion Inc.'s request to delay the next phase in a long-running patent suit while the maker of BlackBerry e-mail devices appeals an infringement verdict to the Supreme Court. The Federal Circuit's refusal to issue a stay means the case will go to a district court, which will reconsider certain aspects of a 2003 jury verdict won by NTP Inc. The lower court will also reconsider a dispute over whether the companies reached a settlement earlier this year.Trending Stories
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