SCO Postpones Legal Web Site
72376
The SCO Group is delaying the launch of a Web site focusing on the details of ongoing litigation concerning the company's intellectual property.
301070
Some customers are concerned that domain registrar and hosting firm can't handle early move to Daylight Saving Time.
743255
Richard Mathias writes &quot;Following on from the posting a month ago, where SCO said it was going to launch a new website to counteract Groklaw and give its side of things - well, now the company looks like it&#39;s given up on the whole plan.
753162
A federal judge has rejected efforts by International Business Machines Corp. to dismiss a major portion of a lawsuit brought by SCO Group accusing the computer giant of copyright infringement.
141402
A legal campaign against sites that help people share films online appears to have forced a popular site to close.
634057
TechWeb - Last week, SCO reported a second-quarter loss of $1.1 million on revenue of $6 million.
83295
HM Revenue and Customs confirms that its self assessment website is temporarily unavailable.
538890
TechWeb - NetApp, which blames Sun for starting the intellectual property dispute, tries to distance itself from SCO&#39;s long-running, controversial lawsuit.
215002
Patent lawyers' benevolent fund 86'd in ticker bicker Battered unix patent warrior SCO has been booted from the Nasdaq after it lost an appeal against delisiting by the New York technology market.â¦
307230
Lodges filing with SEC The company at the centre of an intellectual property dispute with IBM that has lasted for years is facing the prospect of financial ruin. The SCO Group said it may be unable to continue operating as a company.â¦
493300
By Brice Wallace Deseret Morning News  International Business Machines Corp. on Thursday asked a federal court judge for summary judgment in a lawsuit SCO Group Inc. filed against it.
666525
SCO, the ever-popular Unix company, has come under attack from hackers once again. This time they have replaced the front page of SCO&#39;s Web site with their own version that parodies SCO&#39;s legal battles over Linux.
124413
Infoworld reports that SCO&#39;s briefly planned foray into Groklaw territory announced last month has been put on the back burner.
319082
The SCO Group has asked the Utah district court overseeing its $5 billion suit against IBM to postpone any decision on any IBM dispositive motions - like the one the court is supposed to hear on Wednesday seeking a partial summary judgment in IBM&#39;s favor
570982
Red Monk&#39;s Steve O&#39;Grady told LinuxInsider that SCO&#39;s decision shows a lack of understanding of what drives Groklaw. &quot;The value of Groklaw is the community itself, with people attending
88918
A controversial new law that could signal trouble ahead for independent programmers is delayed again.
104765
(InfoWorld) - With its cash reserves running out and its legal case against IBM unravelling, The SCO Group now says there is doubt that it will remain afloat. SCO made the statement in its most recent quarterly U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission statement, filed Tuesday. The company citedÂ its recent motion for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protectionÂ as well as a recent court setback relating to its intellectual-property claims as reasons for worry. "As a result of both the Court's August 10, 2007 ruling and the Company's entry into Chapter 11, there is substantial doubt about the Company's ability to continue as a growing concern," SCO said in the filing. Last month a judge with the U.S. District Court for the District of UtahÂ ruled against SCO on several motions, finding that Novell, rather than SCO, owned the Unix copyright. Novell had sold SCO some Unix rights in the mid-1990s, but the court said that copyright was never assigned. "The effect of these rulings was to significantly reduce or to eliminate certain of the Company's claims in both the Novell and IBM cases, and possibly others," SCO said in its SEC filing. Several of the company's claims against IBM will be dismissed as a result of this ruling, SCO said in the filing, adding that there are still certain claims that remain viable, such as SCO's allegation that IBM engaged in unfair competition in its failed "Project Monterey" effort that was to create a Unix for 64-bit microprocessors. The rulings may also cost SCO a lot of money. The court said that SCO would have to pay Novell for past licensing deals it had struck with Sun Microsystems Inc. and Microsoft. This could amount more than $30 million, SCO said in its SEC filing. That's more than the $10.4 million in cash now held by SCO. The rest of the 10-Q statement, which covers the quarter ended July 31, is a litany of bad news. SCO's total revenue has dropped drastically year-over-year, its Unix business is down 37 percent, it made nothing from its SCOsource Linux licensing program, short-sellers may further drive the stock down, and the bankruptcy proceedings will divert a "significant amount" of senior management's time away from business operations, the filing said. SCO did not immediately return calls seeking comment. The company's detractors were not so quiet. The filings show that by declaring bankruptcy, SCO is hoping to stave off paying Novell the money it owes, said Pamela Jones, editor of the Groklaw.net blog, which has closely followed SCO's litigation. "They are, to my eyes, saying they don't want to hand over the Sun and Microsoft 2003 monies because it would put them out of business," she said.