Sun had asked for the injunction last spring, to prevent
Microsoft from shipping a noncompliant Java virtual machine
as part of its Windows 98 operating system. Claiming it was
not out to stop shipment of Windows 98, Sun asked the court
to require Microsoft to provide one of three remedies: ship
Windows 98 without any Java support; ship Windows 98 with
fully complaint Java Virtual Machine provided by Microsoft;
or ship Windows 98 with Sun's JVM.
The judge did not rule at that time, but held a series of
hearings to in recent weeks to determine whether Sun has a
serious chance of winning its case. He ruled yesterday for a
preliminary injunction, and gave Microsoft three months to
choose one of the three options. Microsoft officials say they will comply with the order, and
note that the injunction does not require recall of any
products.
Security Threat Report: July 2009 Update
In 2009, cybercriminals are turning their attention to Web 2.0, social networking platforms, and alternative tools such as PDFs. This security threat report examines new malware trends, and explains how businesses can defend against them....

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