Microsoft introduce novel piracy defence
By Tanya Fong | Tuesday, 2 September 2008

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Pirate market share is the back door way in. Gregory Eckersley | 04/09/2008
Extensive pirating is the perfect way for Microsoft to gain market share in rapidly developing nations. No responsibility, no costs, no need to give discounts on weird special versions and no need to battle anti-trust suits. Strong anti-piracy measures can be brought to bear after the fish has swallowed the bait
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Pirate market share is the back door way in. Gregory Eckersley | 04/09/2008
Extensive pirating is the perfect way for Microsoft to gain market share in rapidly developing nations. No responsibility, no need to give discounts on weird special versions and no need to battle anti-trust suits.
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Pirate market share is the back door way in. Gregory Eckersley | 04/09/2008
Extensive pirating is the perfect way for Microsoft to gain market share in rapidly developing nations. No responsibility, no need to give discounts on weird special versions and no need to battle anti-trust suits.
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No case law needed Ricardo | 04/09/2008
There may not be case law for guidance, but in my opinion it should appear evident to a specialist that fake products should be included as part of the relevant market if, in the consumers view, it could turn out to be an economical and technical alternative to licensed products if there is a small but significant and non transitory increase in price. This question has been already answered by consumers. It suffices only to observe the widespread use of unlicensed versions of MSWindows in the Chinese market…
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