The Russian competition announced that it has opened an investigation against Microsoft for reduced deliveries of Windows XP pre installed and boxed version.
On 24 July, the direction of Russian competition, based in Moscow, will examine the investigation file opened against Microsoft for alleged restrictions on the delivery of Windows XP.
"Market analysis of different operating systems shows that the transfer to the Windows Vista operating system occurs when there is always a demand for the previous operating system, Windows XP," says on.
An application supported by the lift from computer retailers and governmental orders specifies the direction of competition.
Microsoft has pulled out of a hearing over EU anti-trust allegations that it "shields" Internet Explorer (IE) from competition.
For its part, Microsoft said it had received no notification from the Russian services concerned. "We have fully responded to questions from the anti-monopoly and we intend to continue this practice," said Marina Levina the MicrosRussia opens an antitrust investigation against Microsoft
The Russian competition announced that it has opened an investigation against Microsoft for reduced deliveries of Windows XP pre installed and boxed version.
On 24 July, the direction of Russian competition, based in Moscow, will examine the investigation file opened against Microsoft for alleged restrictions on the delivery of Windows XP.
"Market analysis of different operating systems shows that the transfer to the Windows Vista operating system occurs when there is always a demand for the previous operating system, Windows XP," says on.
An application supported by the lift from computer retailers and governmental orders specifies the direction of competition.
Microsoft has pulled out of a hearing over EU anti-trust allegations that it "shields" Internet Explorer (IE) from competition.
For its part, Microsoft said it had received no notification from the Russian services concerned. "We have fully responded to questions from the anti-monopoly and we intend to continue this practice," said Marina Levina the Microsoft spokes woman in Moscow.
According to the Microsoft commission, Microsoft's refusal to meet the scheduled dates means that the company has technically withdrawn its request. Microsoft said that the merging of Microsoft Windows and Internet Explorer was the result of innovation (!) Activity and competition (rather than stealing ideas from the start Netscape, prim.avt.), And these two products are inextricably linked. The case against Microsoft stems from a December 2007 complaint by Norwegian browser maker Opera Software, which said that the US company's "tying" of IE with Windows gives it an unfair advantage. In January, the EU sent Microsoft its official charge list, called a "Statement of Objections." soft spokes woman in Moscow.
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Showing posts with label Microsoft. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Microsoft. Show all posts
How to Disable the Send an error report to Microsoft
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
In Windows XP and Windows server 2003, when any computer application crashes, you may get a message “send error report to Microsoft”. This windows characteristic may be useful if you are using windows registered version or you have installed Microsoft recommended software’s on your computer, otherwise a simple error message disturbing you, nothing else. This error message close the document; you were working on when the application crashed. You can disable or enable this feature in windows XP.
Follow the steps To disable the Error reporting feature
* First Right click on My Computer and select Properties option then go to advanced tab.
* Here at bottom click on the button name “Error Reporting”.
* Select the item name “Disable error reporting”. But it is good think to leave a tick in the check box “But notify me when critical errors occur”. Click “OK” to exit the “Error Reporting” window and then click “OK” again to exit System Properties.
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computer technical support
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Will Your Device Work with Windows 7
Fix Windows Registry To Speed Up Your Comuter
Follow the steps To disable the Error reporting feature
* First Right click on My Computer and select Properties option then go to advanced tab.
* Here at bottom click on the button name “Error Reporting”.
* Select the item name “Disable error reporting”. But it is good think to leave a tick in the check box “But notify me when critical errors occur”. Click “OK” to exit the “Error Reporting” window and then click “OK” again to exit System Properties.
See Also
computer technical support
how to remove cipav spyware
Will Your Device Work with Windows 7
Fix Windows Registry To Speed Up Your Comuter
This Is How Microsoft Beats Apple
Wednesday, February 18, 2009
Rarely have we seen a concept so across the world derided as Microsoft retail stores," wrote the editors of blog MacDailyNews in response to my article last week. "Even Vista and Zune were better received. The fact that Microsoft is seriously considering retail stores is proof positive that the company's 'management' has an immeasurably over-inflated opinion of the company."
Foolish colleague A . Bylund is the lone dissenter, it seems. "Had these stores been running a couple of years ago, Windows Vista might presumably have been sent back to the lab again for a few more rounds of bug-fixing and refinement," he wrote.
I'm not buying it, nor are many of my fellow Fools. "Apple is definitely a consumer electronics product, Microsoft is not. It is a means to an end, not a sensory experience," wrote reader Timberly Marek.
Agreed. Vista's perception problems persisted among corporate IT managers who lobbied for continued support of Windows XP. Some consumers weren't thrilled with the OS, either, but their outcry wasn't nearly as audible.
Still, others really like it. (Gasp!) "Vista is not being embraced as an upgrade for individuals and companies because of the expense factor. Too bad, because Vista offers a great computing experience," wrote commenter prose976 in response to news that Intel had declined to upgrade its XP machines to Vista. Would retail stores have changed its mind? I doubt it.
That said, there is a retail gap for Mr. Softy to fill. Tech-savvy consumers who want an integrated entertainment experience -- like an iTV capable of playing Web, TV, or video game programming on demand -- don't have a home at the mall. Microsoft can change that.
Skeptics will argue that Microsoft has already tried and failed to bridge the gap between the PC and the TV with its Media Center PCs. True. A retail presence probably wouldn't have changed that, either. Why would a similar effort work now?
Competition is more hesitant today, and its technology more capable. Take Apple. Last month, Chief Operating Officer Tim Cook told investors that the iEmpire still considers its Apple TV player "a hobby." Best Buy, meanwhile, is fundamentally a big box retailer. GameStop still offers plenty for gamers, but its business is under assault from e-tailers. In short: None of these retailers are outfitted for Web-centric entertainment.
Now imagine a Microsoft store that features:
• Hands-on displays of the Xbox, networked for multiplayer action.
• Wi-Fi-ready Zunes tricked out with related audio gear.
• And best of all: Big-screen, high-definition TVs showing all sorts of Web content: streamed movies, a live World of Warcraft adventure, YouTube videos.
There'd be room for Windows PCs, too, but only the really advanced stuff -- the stuff that makes your entertainment experience even more entertaining. Let Dell and Hewlett-Packard sell everything else.
Microsoft could also have experts a la Geek Squad and Apple's so-called Geniuses, but they'd be trained for the bridging problem -- installing and servicing home theater systems built around the Xbox or enhanced via the Zune or Windows Mobile smartphones.
Consumers have more access to digital infrastructure than ever before. And that's only going to get better with an Obama administration that has promised national access to broadband Internet. Someone will profit from that by bringing more of the Web into our living rooms.
So far, Apple isn't trying. Microsoft can with the right retail strategy, one that thinks bigger than Windows. What do you say, Mr. Softy? Will you mind the gap?
Related Search
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Why Switch to Microsoft Windows Vista
Difference Between Microsoft Windows 7 And Windows Vista
Foolish colleague A . Bylund is the lone dissenter, it seems. "Had these stores been running a couple of years ago, Windows Vista might presumably have been sent back to the lab again for a few more rounds of bug-fixing and refinement," he wrote.
I'm not buying it, nor are many of my fellow Fools. "Apple is definitely a consumer electronics product, Microsoft is not. It is a means to an end, not a sensory experience," wrote reader Timberly Marek.
Agreed. Vista's perception problems persisted among corporate IT managers who lobbied for continued support of Windows XP. Some consumers weren't thrilled with the OS, either, but their outcry wasn't nearly as audible.
Still, others really like it. (Gasp!) "Vista is not being embraced as an upgrade for individuals and companies because of the expense factor. Too bad, because Vista offers a great computing experience," wrote commenter prose976 in response to news that Intel had declined to upgrade its XP machines to Vista. Would retail stores have changed its mind? I doubt it.
That said, there is a retail gap for Mr. Softy to fill. Tech-savvy consumers who want an integrated entertainment experience -- like an iTV capable of playing Web, TV, or video game programming on demand -- don't have a home at the mall. Microsoft can change that.
Skeptics will argue that Microsoft has already tried and failed to bridge the gap between the PC and the TV with its Media Center PCs. True. A retail presence probably wouldn't have changed that, either. Why would a similar effort work now?
Competition is more hesitant today, and its technology more capable. Take Apple. Last month, Chief Operating Officer Tim Cook told investors that the iEmpire still considers its Apple TV player "a hobby." Best Buy, meanwhile, is fundamentally a big box retailer. GameStop still offers plenty for gamers, but its business is under assault from e-tailers. In short: None of these retailers are outfitted for Web-centric entertainment.
Now imagine a Microsoft store that features:
• Hands-on displays of the Xbox, networked for multiplayer action.
• Wi-Fi-ready Zunes tricked out with related audio gear.
• And best of all: Big-screen, high-definition TVs showing all sorts of Web content: streamed movies, a live World of Warcraft adventure, YouTube videos.
There'd be room for Windows PCs, too, but only the really advanced stuff -- the stuff that makes your entertainment experience even more entertaining. Let Dell and Hewlett-Packard sell everything else.
Microsoft could also have experts a la Geek Squad and Apple's so-called Geniuses, but they'd be trained for the bridging problem -- installing and servicing home theater systems built around the Xbox or enhanced via the Zune or Windows Mobile smartphones.
Consumers have more access to digital infrastructure than ever before. And that's only going to get better with an Obama administration that has promised national access to broadband Internet. Someone will profit from that by bringing more of the Web into our living rooms.
So far, Apple isn't trying. Microsoft can with the right retail strategy, one that thinks bigger than Windows. What do you say, Mr. Softy? Will you mind the gap?
Related Search
microsoft tech support and help
Why Switch to Microsoft Windows Vista
Difference Between Microsoft Windows 7 And Windows Vista
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