Google is Microsoft's 'wake-up call' Video
Related Videos
Szulik dismisses concerns about Red Hat's growing dominance in open-source market
At the Vortex 2005 conference in San Francisco, the Linux distributor's CEO Matthew Szulik talks to business author Geoffrey Moore about competing with Sun Microsystems and Red Hat's role as a thought leader in the open-source community.
Google striving to be more nimble, innovative
At the Web 2.0 conference in San Francisco, Google Senior Vice President Omid Kordestani tells host John Battelle that Google is sensitive to the fact that it is often compared to Microsoft for its growth and widening amibitions.
Daily Debrief: Google's political archenemy?
California Assemblyman Joel Anderson is a Republican from a San Diego-area district that he calls one of the most conservative in the state. When he stopped by CNET's headquarters in San Francisco on Monday, chief political correspondent Declan McCullagh asked him why a former businessman, entrepreneur, and NRA life member has Google in his crosshairs. Anderson successfully pressured the search company to include a link to its privacy policy on its home page, and is asking the state and federal justice departments to investigate the Google-Yahoo ad deal. Also in the conversation: What can California do to keep high tech jobs from going elsewhere?
Ballmer: Google's growth strategy is 'insane'
Microsoft Chief Executive Steve Ballmer says the key to longtime business success is to continually come up with successful ideas. Speaking at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, he says Google is still in an early phase, in which it can milk its "one good idea." Ballmer was also asked why he dropped out of Stanford to work at Microsoft.
Google's Schmidt talks DoubleClick deal
At the Web 2.0 Expo conference in San Francisco, Google CEO Eric Schmidt tells conference program chair John Battelle about the search giant's recent deal to buy advertising company DoubleClick, and how the acquistion will help bring more targeted ads to end users.
Microsoft's new chief software architect is Ray Ozzie. Gates looks forward to spending more time being the world's greatest philanthropist. Gates made this announcement on June 15, 2006, in Redmond, Washington.
Symantec gets ready to take on Microsoft
At RSA Conference 2005 in San Francisco, Symantec CEO John Thompson knocks Microsoft's security efforts and says the upcoming merger with Veritas Software will provide businesses with an optimal product for corporate compliance.
Reporter Roundtable: Is Google trying to squeeze Microsoft?
Is Google out to doom Microsoft Office? With its move into the spreadsheet business -- and an earlier acquisition of a word processing company -- Google is firing a very obvious shot across Microsoft's bow. What are its ambitions and how might Microsoft respond? Join Charles Cooper, Elinor Mills, Mike Ricciuti and Ina Fried as they debate on this week's edition of the CNET News.com Reporters' Roundtable.
CNET News.com's Kara Tsuboi checks in with News.com Senior Writer Stephen Shankland about the two-day Google I/O developer conference in San Francisco. From demos of the Android touch screen to details on the Google App Engine (don't forget the free junk food), Shankland calls the event a success.
At RSA Conference 2005 in San Francisco, Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates and Zachary Gutt, a product manager in the business security unit, demonstrate SpyNet, an anti-spyware database created by collecting real-time alerts from computer users.
