Steve Weber

Oct 20, 2024 | malaysia.news.yahoo.com | Steve Weber

Steve Weber, opinion contributor20 October 2024 at 7:00 am·4-min readAfter more than a decade of delay, regulators in three of Microsoft’s major cloud markets — the U.S., the United Kingdom and the European Union — may finally be taking steps to hold the tech giant accountable for its anticompetitive behavior. It is imperative that each of them act decisively, and soon.

Oct 20, 2024 | finance.yahoo.com | Steve Weber

In This Article: Before Elon Musk became the billionaire CEO of Tesla and SpaceX, he was just a teenager trying to make ends meet in Canada. His ascent to the top wasn’t easy, nor was it particularly glamorous, as evident in Ashlee Vance’s book, Elon Musk: Tesla, SpaceX, and the Quest for a Fantastic Future.

Oct 20, 2024 | ischool.berkeley.edu | Steve Weber

From The HillBy Steve WeberAfter more than a decade of delay, regulators in three of Microsoft’s major cloud markets — the U.S., the United Kingdom and the European Union — may finally be taking steps to hold the tech giant accountable for its anticompetitive behavior. It is imperative that each of them act decisively, and soon.

Jun 18, 2024 | darkreading.com | Steve Weber

COMMENTARYLast month, Microsoft president Brad Smith was confronted by the US House Committee on Homeland Security, in a hearing over the cybersecurity woes that have plagued the government as a direct result of the company's security shortcomings. These issues, however, don't just come down to insecure products. They're symptoms of a larger disease — a lapse in market and competition policy that has allowed Microsoft to dominate virtually all of the public sector technology market.

Jun 18, 2024 | ischool.berkeley.edu | Steve Weber

By Steve Weber This month, Microsoft president Brad Smith was confronted by the US House Committee on Homeland Security, in a hearing over the cybersecurity woes that have plagued the government as a direct result of the company’s security shortcomings. These issues, however, don’t just come down to insecure products. They’re symptoms of a larger disease — a lapse in market and competition policy that has allowed Microsoft to dominate virtually all of the public sector technology market.