- Wed Mar 23 2005 Sharman pleads innocence as trial winds down
Judge will rule in four to six weeks. Company's CEO agrees to a freeze of her personal assets.
Posted by Kristyn Maslog-Levis
- Wed Dec 8 2004 Sharman lawyer: Witness switched sides
Australian professor testifying against Sharman Networks at one time offered to be expert witness for Kazaa software maker.
Posted by Kristyn Maslog-Levis
- Thu Dec 9 2004 Sharman exec calls child porn unstoppable
Chief technology officer testifies user access to Kazaa couldn't be blocked, despite the company's zero-tolerance policy on child porn.
Posted by Kristyn Maslog-Levis
- Wed Feb 2 2005 Kazaa purchase exposed in copyright trial
Australian judge throws out request to block access to a document that specifies how much Sharman Networks paid for Kazaa.
Posted by Kristyn Maslog-Levis
- Tue Nov 30 2004 Sparring begins in Kazaa trial
If Sharman can bar people who spread child porn, it can do the same for those sharing unlicensed songs, music industry attorney says.
Posted by Kristyn Maslog-Levis
- Sat Apr 27 2002 The week in review: A tale of two trials
Two of the tech world's most important leaders took the witness stand in their efforts to keep their respective companies in the condition they desire.
Posted by Steven Musil
- Mon Nov 29 2004 Music industry lashes out at Kazaa trial
Trial begins with music industry attorney calling Kazaa an "engine of copyright piracy to a degree of magnitude never before seen."
Posted by Kristyn Maslog-Levis
- Mon Jan 27 2003 Kazaa strikes back at Hollywood, labels
Sharman Networks, owner of the popular Kazaa software and file-swapping service, charges the movie and music industries with antitrust violations.
Posted by John Borland
- Fri Aug 20 2004 Kazaa owner takes heart in P2P ruling
Sharman Networks applauds U.S. appeal court decision that lets peer-to-peer software makers off the hook.
Posted by Abby Dinham
- Mon Dec 6 2004 Witness says Kazaa activity can be monitored
Witness in ongoing trial against the software maker says statistics can be collected in the same way Web sites collect data.
Posted by Kristyn Maslog-Levis
