Feds reject Eolas browser patent

By Reuters

Share
- Digg
- Del.icio.us
- Reddit
- Facebook
- Google
- Newsvine
- Yahoo! Bookmarks
- Twitter
- Stumbleupon
E-mail
Print

Related Stories: Microsoft holds off on Eolas-based tweaks
January 29, 2004; Judge rules Microsoft infringed on Eolas patent
January 14, 2004; IE patent endgame detailed
September 11, 2003

In a preliminary decision, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office invalidates Eolas' claim to browser technology central to its multimillion-dollar case against Microsoft.

The story "Feds reject Eolas browser patent" published March 5, 2004 at 3:48 AM is no longer available on CNET News.

Content from Reuters expires after 30 days.

Add a Comment (Log in or register) 2 comments

Next Step for the Patent Office
by wahoospa March 5, 2004 7:00 PM PST: Good! Now the next step for the US Patent Office would be to make void SCO's patents so the internet can start getting back to normal.; Reply to this comment

Next Step for the Patent Office
by wahoospa March 5, 2004 7:00 PM PST: Good! Now the next step for the US Patent Office would be to make void SCO's patents so the internet can start getting back to normal.; Reply to this comment

Latest tech news headlines

Another iPhone bug?
Posted in News - Apple by Elinor Mills

October 7, 2008 2:53 PM PDT
Tech stocks tumble for a second straight day
Posted in News - Business Tech by Dawn Kawamoto

October 7, 2008 1:48 PM PDT
CNET News Daily Podcast: Subway cards now easily hackable
Posted in CNET News Daily Podcast by Kara Tsuboi

October 7, 2008 1:41 PM PDT
See all headlines

RSS Feeds

Add headlines from CNET News to your homepage or feedreader.

More feeds available in our RSS feed index.

Inside CNET News

Scroll Left Scroll Right

News - Business Tech
Dow plummets 508 points
The Dow Jones industrial average takes another wild ride, marking a second consecutive day it has ended the session below 10,000.
Gallery
Photos: Messenger returns to Mercury
News - Apple
Another iPhone bug?
Security conscious 12-year-old discovers new security hole in iPhone that allows people to see incoming text messages even when the passcode lock is enabled.
News - Microsoft
Microsoft search results land inside Facebook
As part of a deal announced in July that resulted from an investment, users can now do Web searches using Microsoft's engine without leaving the social-networking site.
Video
Mercury exposed
CNET News Daily Podcast
CNET News Daily Podcast: Subway cards now easily hackable
Protecting yourself from subway card hacks; a possible battery change for Apple's iPhone; and corporate restructuring at AMD.
Video
DIY political ads proliferate
News - Politics and Law
CBS live Webcast: Presidential debate, round two
Continuing our coverage of Election 2008, CBS News and CNET are presenting a live Webcast of Tuesday's presidential debate, followed by Web-only analysis and commentary.
News - Cutting Edge
Astronaut training awaits Esther Dyson
The tech pundit and investor is girding for six months of training at Russia's Star City, as an understudy to International Space Station-bound Charles Simonyi.
Gallery
Photos: Top 10 reviews of the week
Crave
Calculator sneaks in a spy camera
A small camera is built into the side of the calculator, so you can pretend to be punching in figures while you're actually recording a clip of your office nemesis.
Green Tech
Army plans 500-megawatt solar thermal farm
A new Army energy strategy includes plans for what could become the world's largest solar thermal farm, as well as geothermal and biomass-to-fuel projects.