Microsoft's new Outlook.com takes aim at Gmail

	Apple and Samsung claim innovator status in opening of patent trial | Dropbox blames employee account breach for spam attack
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	Microsoft's new Outlook.com takes aim at Gmail In the span of two days, Microsoft and Google separately announced beefy social-networking-style upgrades to their respective free, Web-based email platforms, adding integration with video-calling services, collaboration tools, and social networks. In terms of the scope of the new capabilities, Microsoft wins this round with a refreshingly Web-savvy remake of Hotmail.com dubbed Outlook.com. Read More WEBCAST: HP and Polycom Creating a More Productive Work Environment If you want to dramatically simplify video collaboration deployments, centralize management, improve business productivity, and reduce IT costs associated with rich media communications, you do not want to miss this informative webinar. Register now! In this Issue Apple and Samsung claim innovator status in opening of patent trial Dropbox blames employee account breach for spam attack WHITE PAPER: ParAccel Improve Teradata Performance up to 20X with Analytic Offload Teradata investments are already driving better decisions, but how do you run advanced analytics on Data warehouse data without hindering existing flows of information? ParAccel Analytic Offload from Teradata allows for unconstrained analytics while relieving pressure from existing infrastructure. View Now Apple and Samsung claim innovator status in opening of patent trial Apple and Samsung Electronics hurled strong statements at each other in the opening rounds of their Silicon Valley patent trial on Tuesday, kicking off a case that could result in billions of dollars in damages. Read More Dropbox blames employee account breach for spam attack Dropbox said Tuesday one of its employee's accounts was compromised, leading to a raft of spam last month that irritated users of the cloud-storage service. A stolen password was used to access the employee's account, which contained "a project document with user email addresses," Dropbox engineer Aditya Agarwal wrote on the company's blog. Read More
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