Microsoft fines 'too low': Free Software Foundation
The Free Software Foundation Europe claims that the fines that the European Commission is proposing to levy against Microsoft are too low to break its monopoly.
Last week, the European Commission said it may fine Microsoft up to 2 million euros (?Ǭ£1.3m) a day for failing to comply with antitrust sanctions. Microsoft has five weeks to reply to the Commission’s statement of objections and has already said it will contest this decision.
Joachim Jakobs of the Free Software Foundation Europe on Wednesday in the United Kingdom said the fines are “long overdue”, but are too low to impact Microsoft’s behaviour.
“It is basically a good thing but the fine should be 10 or 100 times as much,” said Jakobs. “Two million euros doesn’t really force them to do anything.”
Microsoft is likely to find it cheaper to pay the fine, than to disclose information that will allow non-Microsoft servers to interoperate with Windows servers, according to Georg Greve, the president of FSFE.
Full story: ZDNet Australia
Conclusion
This software provides valuable functionality for users. Whether for personal or professional use, it delivers on its core promises. Regular updates and active development ensure continued relevance. User satisfaction and community support demonstrate its value.
Final Thoughts
Based on its features and performance, this software is worth considering. Evaluate your specific needs and whether this solution addresses them. Try it yourself to determine if it’s the right fit for your requirements.
Key Features
Fast Performance
Optimized for speed and efficiency
Secure & Safe
Built with security in mind
Cross-Platform
Available on multiple platforms
Customizable
Personalize to fit your needs