Firstly the Library of Congress announced that jailbreaking of handsets such as iPhone would not be considered a copyright violation. This doesn't mean that Apple will be forced to condone the practice, far from it; but it does mean that Apple won't be able to claim it's illegal under US copyright legislation. Apple will still have lots of ways to make life difficult for jailbreakers, but at least it won't be able to use copyright law against them. 
Share:  Firstly the Library of Congress announced that jailbreaking of handsets such as <span class="company">iPhone</span> would not be considered a copyright violation. This doesn't mean that Apple will be forced to condone the practice, far from it; but it does mean that Apple won't be able to claim it's illegal under US copyright legislation. Apple will still have lots of ways to make life difficult for jailbreakers, but at least it won't be able to use copyright law against them. Tweet this   read full story

Rumours surrounding OPK's future have been swirling for some time, reaching fever pitch on Tuesday when the Wall Street Journal reported that Nokia is searching for a new top dog and has already lined up a couple of potential candidates, one of whom turned down the role. Naturally Nokia declined to comment, but Gartner vice president Nick Jones told us he felt Kallasvuo has lost the confidence of investors, suggesting that a change of leadership would be a positive move for the vendor. 
Share:  Rumours surrounding OPK's future have been swirling for some time, reaching fever pitch on Tuesday when the Wall Street Journal reported that <span class="company">Nokia</span> is searching for a new top dog and has already lined up a couple of potential candidates, one of whom turned down the role.<span class="sent"> Naturally <span class="company">Nokia</span> declined to comment, but Gartner vice president <span class="analyst">Nick Jones</span> told us he felt Kallasvuo has lost the confidence of investors, suggesting that a change of leadership would be a positive move for the vendor.</span>...<span class="sent">Naturally <span class="company">Nokia</span> declined to comment, but Gartner vice president <span class="analyst">Nick Jones</span> told us he felt Kallasvuo has lost the confidence of investors, suggesting that a change of leadership would be a positive move for the vendor.</span> <span class="company">Nokia</span> needs to find "a European Steve Jobs", Jones advised. Meanwhile, his colleague at Gartner Carolina Milanesi pointed out to U. K newspaper the Independent that the markets had reacted favourably to the news that OPK could be on the way out. "If the <span class="company">Nokia</span> shares go up so much when the market thinks he is going, what will they do if <span class="company">Nokia</span> announces he's staying?" she asked....<span class="sent">Naturally <span class="company">Nokia</span> declined to comment, but Gartner vice president <span class="analyst">Nick Jones</span> told us he felt Kallasvuo has lost the confidence of investors, suggesting that a change of leadership would be a positive move for the vendor.</span> <span class="company">Nokia</span> needs to find "a European Steve Jobs", Jones advised. Meanwhile, his colleague at Gartner Carolina Milanesi pointed out to U. K newspaper the Independent that the markets had reacted favourably to the news that OPK could be on the way out. "If the <span class="company">Nokia</span> shares go up so much when the market thinks he is going, what will they do if <span class="company">Nokia</span> announces he's staying?" she asked. But ultimately it was Olli Pekka himself who convinced us that change is afoot. Tweet this   read full story

"If true this is a good move. My feeling is that OPK has lost the confidence of investors and a change would be the best thing for Nokia," Gartner analyst Nick Jones said in a note. However, like Versace, Jones said there would be challenges in finding a replacement. "The problem Nokia faces is finding a European Steve Jobs to replace OPK. The new CEO needs the experience to run a company the size of Nokia, the charisma to pacify investors, the knowledge to recognize bad products and strategies, and the courage to kill them," he added. 
Share:  "If true this is a good move.<span class="sent"> My feeling is that OPK has lost the confidence of investors and a change would be the best thing for <span class="company">Nokia</span>," Gartner analyst <span class="analyst">Nick Jones</span> said in a note.</span> However, like Versace, Jones said there would be challenges in finding a replacement. "The problem <span class="company">Nokia</span> faces is finding a European Steve Jobs to replace OPK. The new CEO needs the experience to run a company the size of <span class="company">Nokia</span>, the charisma to pacify investors, the knowledge to recognize bad products and strategies, and the courage to kill them," he added. Tweet this   read full story