Apple Sues to Halt OS X Release on Net
28804
Apple Computer has sued three software developers, contending they distributed versions of its OS X computer operating system on the Internet.
78419
The delayed update to Apple's OS X operating system for Macs will be released on 26 October.
665037
Although Mac OS X version 10.5, known as "Leopard," won't pounce into retail stores until Friday at 6pm, a purported final copy of the new operating system is already making the rounds on the Internet. Windows Vista leaked out before its launch as well, but there is one key distinction in that Leopard includes no activation requirements or other anti-piracy restrictions.
304477
Apple put to rest the last of a series of lawsuits it brought in a losing and costly effort to put a stop to Web leaks about its product plans.
272173
As it continues to move forward on the development of Tiger, Apple has updated its current Mac OS X release to version 10.3.6. The Panther refresh includes bug fixes, application updates, as well as networking improvements. Safari has been tweaked to no longer time out after 60 seconds when connecting to a Web site. Apple has additionally bundled its latest security fixes with the 10.3.6 update, which is available via Software Update. For more information, visit Apple Support.
303365
Apple Computer Inc. is set to sue several anonymous people who leaked details about new products by posting information on the Internet, it has been claimed.
450149
Apple Computer is warning users of older versions of iTunes that it plans to stop allowing those versions to connect to the music store.
504530
Looks like I'll get the drive back soon. First I got a call from the Emeryville store, then I got a call from a person in Apple Executive offices (she gave me her name and number, but I'm not going to publish it here). I'll report back when I have more info. PS: The number of idiotic comments has gone way up.
274307
(InfoWorld) - Cisco Systems has given Apple a further extension on the deadline to respond to its lawsuit concerning the iPhone name, the company said late Thursday. Apple wasÂ hit with a trademark infringement lawsuitÂ from Cisco Systems the day after itÂ unveiled a new cell phoneÂ under the name iPhone at January's Macworld Expo in San Francisco. Cisco says its Linksys division owns the trademark on "iPhone" and filed a lawsuit in Federal District Court for Northern California seeking an injunction against Apple using the name. On Thursday evening Cisco said it had agreed to a request from Apple for more time. "Cisco has agreed to give Apple an extension until Wednesday, Feb. 21," the company said in a brief statement. "Cisco is fully committed to using the extra time to reach a mutually beneficial resolution." When Cisco sued Apple on Jan. 10 it revealed that the two companies had been talking about the iPhone name for about two years and were close to a deal on Jan. 8, which was the day before Macworld Expo. When Apple CEO Steve Jobs went ahead on Jan. 9 and announced the phone he did so before an agreement between the two companies had been reached and that pushed Cisco to file its lawsuit. AÂ previous extension was granted AppleÂ by Cisco on Feb. 1 at which time Cisco said it wanted an agreement on "trademark use and interoperability." Those words lend credibility to earlier media reports that Cisco might back-down over the trademark issue if the iPhone were made compatible with its networking gear. Just how serious Apple views the issue or how close the current talks are to a deal is unknown. A few days after being hit with the lawsuit Natalie Kerris, Apple's Director of music public relations, told IDG's Macworld that the company thought the lawsuit is "silly." Linksys launched its iPhoneÂ in late December, just as buzz was building about the possibility of a cell phone and music player combo from Apple coming at Macworld. The Linksys iPhone is a cordless telephone with base station that attaches to the Internet. It means calls can be made from the handset over Skype without the need for a personal computer. Apple's iPhone is a GSM cell phone married with an iPod that runs on Apple's Mac OSX operating system. The phone is due to be released in the U.S. in the middle of this year through a deal with Cingular Wireless. Models for international markets are due out sometime after the U.S. launch.
48552
The client version of Mac OS X 10.5 isn't the only Leopard release slated for October 26. There's also the new version of Mac OS X Server. John C. Welch previews the latest version of Apple's server software and lets you know what to expect.&lt;br /&gt;
424674
Apple Computer is slated to be in court this fall in England to answer claims that is infringing on a trademark agreement dating back to 1991.
515965
Apple Inc  and a popular  Web site that published company secrets about the maker of the  Mac computer, the iPhone and the iPod have reached a settlement  that calls for the site to shut down.
82427
But look to lawsuit stick rather than iTunes carrot for the cause
497662
Apple Computer Inc  on  Wednesday said two lawsuits have been filed against the  company, one in federal district court and another in state  court in northern California, over its awarding to stock option  grants.
89668
Apple Computer Inc. has sued  three men for illegally distributing test copies of the next  version of its Mac OS X operating system on a file-sharing Web  site, court records showed on Tuesday.
754782
Developers debate whether to stop supporting OS X 10.3 (Panther) in upcoming Firefox 3.0.
52077
Leopard, the latest update of the Apple Mac operating system OSX, goes on sale worldwide from 1800 GMT.