The Business Software Association and Microsoft released a study showing that pirate software remains a big problem in the Baltics.
Published:
10 February 2000 y., Thursday
Estonia showed the biggest improvement over the past few months, following Microsoft's "legalisation" programme, as the share of pirate software dropped to 72 per cent from 86 per cent. This remains above Lithuania (which dropped to 81 per cent from 92 per cent) and Latvia (which fell to 85 per cent from 90 per cent). Perhaps this is due to some high-profile raids and IT equipment confiscation by the Estonian police.
Šaltinis:
BSA
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Software company announced new structure_ of it_s business.
more »
The Poland Ministry of Infrastructure's target to increase by 350 percent the number of broadband Internet users by 2006
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
Nokia has secured a deal for the setting up of a GSM mobile telephone network in the south of Iraq
more »
Owner worried about negative impact on young son
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
While Linux lawsuits gobble up the IT community's mindshare, a lesser-known legal action is being fought seeking billions of dollars from five PC vendors
more »
UK police are contacting other forces worldwide in an attempt to close down websites with sexually violent content
more »
The Bush administration's proposed $60 billion IT spending plan for 2005 looks to deliver a "service-centered" government
more »
New security solution prevents unauthorized withdrawals
more »
GfK consumer panel data to be available to CMplus users via standard interface
more »