Internet Explorer Will Ship With Windows 7 After All

Microsoft’s operations in the European Union have always been rocky and have already twice been punctuated with hefty regulatory fines. In a 2004 anti-trust ruling, the EU fined Microsoft 497 million euros (794 million dollars) and asked the software giant to remove multimedia software in copies of Windows XP that were to be sold in Europe. The reason given for the order was that Microsoft was stifling competition in the software market by not fully disclosing how non-Microsoft software could interact with Windows. In 2008, the EU meted its biggest fine ever. Microsoft was levied 899 million euros (1.3 billion dollars) for not complying fully with the conditions that the EU set forth in the 2004 ruling.

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Windows Vista Users Disappointed by upcoming Windows 7 Deal

When Microsoft announced that its next version of the Windows operating system will start rolling out, owners of Vista Ultimate, Microsoft’s current premiere operating system, were anticipating that they would be given preferential treatment in terms of discounts when the owners finally make the upgrade to Windows 7. However, Microsoft’s decision to exclude Window’s 7 Ultimate on a time-limited discount on pre-orders left many Vista Ultimate owners dismayed.

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How to Make a Trouble-Free Transition from Windows XP to 7: A Few Q & As

The astounding success of Windows XP is hanging heavily around the neck of Microsoft, when it is getting ready to launch its latest version of Windows, Windows 7.

Vista, the OS released by Microsoft earlier, was a damp squib among the computer users. The users were reluctant to accept Vista and throw away XP, as it was as comfortable to use as an old pair of jeans.

For the successful launch of Windows 7, Microsoft has to work a miracle as it did with XP, its most winning OS of all time.

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