After an investigation spanning more than a year, Microsoft Corp. has filed two lawsuits involving what it says is a new and alarming type of click fraud used by unscrupulous Web publishers to enrich themselves at the expense of online advertisers, including many small companies.
Microsoft, of Redmond, Wash., filed suit on Monday in federal court in Seattle against Eric C. Ralls and the company he founded, RedOrbit Inc., a Dallas science news and shopping site, plus 10 unnamed defendants. The software giant claims RedOrbit engaged in "click laundering," a term for making bogus clicks on third-party sites look like legitimate clicks on a publisher's site, thus inflating ad revenue.
Microsoft is laying off more employees, a new round after they cut thousands last year. It seems like many big tech companies are doing the same.
Amidst the AI frenzy of 2023, major players like Google, Microsoft, and Meta are in the spotlight, launching their own generative AI systems.
Microsoft has made it easy for iPhone users to check their mobile updates on Windows-enabled computers.
It’s exciting to think about the potential new features and advancements Microsoft might bring with the next Xbox. As gaming technology evolves so rapidly, it’s no surprise that Microsoft could already be deep into manufacturing. For those interested in keeping up with the latest in tech developments, you can find insightful articles and updates on infobullion.com
