
European Union authorities have raised fresh anti-trust concerns about Microsoft’s business practices. The company acknowledged on Friday that it had received a Statement of Objections from the European Commission regarding its bundling of Internet Explorer with new copies of Windows.
Internet Explorer is currently shipped with the operating system, and set as the default web browser. Microsoft retained the right to bundle the software when it agreed to a settlement with US authorities as part of its landmark 2002 anti-trust ruling.
European Commission still believes that the practice violates EU competition laws.






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