
Withdrawing products not seen as fair...
Published: 10 April 2002 16:40 GMT
Internet security firm Check Point has been told to stop threatening its distributors with the removal of its products from their shelves if they continue to stock rival companies' software.
The European Commission decided the Israeli firm was abusing its dominant market position and has restricted some of the company's business practices.
The investigation began on the back of a complaint from rival Finnish company Stonesoft after distributors began dropping its product under pressure from Check Point.
Stonesoft informed the Commission that Check Point had told its resellers and distributors across Europe that if they stocked Stonesoft's competing product, Check Point would no longer supply them with its more popular software.
Stonesoft has now withdrawn its complaint.
Head Office BasedCasio is a market leader in a wide range of different products and in this critical role you will use your fluent Japanese to ...
This may include consulting, design, support or education on our technology.This will include working with channel partners (resellers/distributors), ...
The 1DD channel fulfils consumer and small business customers in emerging markets via distributors and a network of second tier retailers and ...
Agenda Setters 2009
Welcome to the ninth annual Agenda Setters poll – silicon.com's list of the top 50 most influential individuals in the technology and IT industries, from techies and CIOs to entrepreneurs and business leaders. Find out more in our latest special report.
Is Your Enterprise Architected for Tomorrow's Growth?
Improving IT service delivery through an integrated approach to software asset management...
TechRepublic Resource Guide: Software as a Service (SaaS) for Small and Midsize Businesses...
Download a Free Trial of SmartDraw: Learn why SmartDraw is the ideal alternative...
Stories from the web...
Copyright © 2008 CBS Interactive Limited. All rights reserved. Top of page
Clive Longbottom Windows 7: Not perfect - but ready for prime time Microsoft's latest OS fixes most of Vista's ills - but still has challenges ahead
Stephen Kleynhans Mind the details with Windows 7 Just because it might work better than Vista, it doesn't mean you can be sloppy