Batten down the hatches for digital Pearl Harbor
Microsoft's security get-together addressed everything except its own failings, says Neil McIntosh
Goldman trims Microsoft forecast
An influential Wall Street analyst downgraded Microsoft yesterday, citing renewed evidence that consumers were buying fewer personal computers.
Microsoft says trial infected with error
Microsoft yesterday accused the US government and a senior judge of misunderstanding the law in the latest round of the legal battle for its survival.
Tenors online
Microsoft signs up Christmas special.
Ellison trashes Microsoft
Larry Ellison, the multibillionaire chairman and chief executive of Oracle Corporation, mounted a sustained and sometimes humorous attack on Microsoft during his speech at the Comdex computer trade show in Las Vegas.
Gates loses faith in computers
They can't cure world's ills, admits Microsoft boss
Microsoft opens line to BT and Vodafone
Microsoft is in talks with several wireless companies in Britain about developing new internet services for mobile phones.
Whodunnit? The professional hacker or unwitting employee
Cock-up or conspiracy? Only the hacker and Microsoft know whether the penetration of its computer systems was a skilled break-in using custom code, or whether somebody working for the software giant did something human, and stupid. Microsoft is not saying.
Hackers crack Microsoft software codes
Hackers have broken into Microsoft's computer network and gained access to blueprints of its latest software, the company admitted yesterday. Initial investigations suggest that the hackers could have links with, or be based in, St Petersburg, Russia.
Hacker goes for heart of Microsoft
Apparent vulnerability of the world's top software firm fuels fears that nobody is safe from hacking
Microsoft break-in: conspiracy or human error?
Only the hacker and the software giant know whether the penetration of its systems was a skilled break-in or whether it was simply a mistake, writes computer editor Jack Schofield.
Hackers attack Microsoft’s network
Blueprints to the latest Windows and Office software may have been stolen.
Microsoft spins $1bn web relaunch to challenge AOL
Microsoft is to spend $1bn (£690m) relaunching its web-based services in an attempt to topple America Online as the world's leading internet service provider.
Time to give the bugs a bashing
Both Microsoft and Linux programs are susceptible to glitches, reports Guy Clapperton