A study

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.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

Microsoft Corp. on Monday capitulated to customer pressure

Microsoft Bows to Pressure, Extends Support for Older Windows Versions more »

Gates Unveils Innovative New Products and Services at CES

In his keynote address at the 2004 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES), Microsoft Corp. Chairman and Chief Software Architect Bill Gates expanded on the company's vision for "seamless computing" more »

2004 to be year of the 'superworm'

Virus writers create secret P2P virus network more »

Intel launches Celeron M chip line

Lower-cache processors are designed for thin and light notebooks more »

Japan, China, S. Korea developing next Net

Japan, China and South Korea are reportedly planning to jointly develop Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6), the next-generation Internet standard more »

Online crime up in 2003

It seems 2003 was a productive year for phishers, online auction scammers and Nigerians professing a deep sense of purpose and utmost sincerity more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

'Phisher' site targets Visa, as holiday scams abound

Ruse uses e-mail, Web site to snag account numbers and personal identification numbers more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »