Recent Blog Posts
-
Unemployment Rate Drops to 8.3 Percent
Feb 03 20128:56 am EDT -
Survey Says: Business Owners Want Better Banks
Jan 26 20124:59 pm EDT -
2011 Sees Biggest Retail Gains in Decade
Jan 13 201210:18 am EDT -
Female Small Biz Owners Grim About 2012
Jan 12 20124:50 pm EDT -
Small Biz Optimism Rises, But Beware the "Economic Winter"
Jan 10 20127:31 am EDT -
What Facebook Reveals About Gen Y and Work
Jan 09 201211:52 am EDT -
Unemployment Drops As 200,000 Added to Payrolls
Jan 06 20128:52 am EDT -
Consumer Confidence Hits 8-Month High
Dec 27 201111:32 am EDT -
Amazon: Merry Christmas, We're Hiring
Dec 22 201110:44 am EDT -
Chinese Hackers Infiltrate the U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Dec 21 201112:26 pm EDT
3Par Making Different Kind of Headline
A technology company in Austin, Texas, which has made a name for itself as a litigious intellectual-property enforcer, is suing 3Par Inc., a company on the verge of being bought by one of two U.S. computing giants.
Crossroads Systems Inc. alleges that 3Par and six other companies are infringing on router and data-storage patents. The company filed its suit Wednesday in the U.S. Western District of Texas court in Austin.
Since 2008, Crossroads has filed at least six lawsuits, and during the past decade has been involved in several more, according to court records and media reports.
In January, for instance, Crossroads filed suit against seven California-based companies and one in Missouri, alleging that they are infringing on a router patent used to connect computers to remote servers.
For more on the lawsuit involving 3Par, read the full report on the Austin Business Journal.
Jacob Dirr is a staff writer for the Austin Business Journal.
Comments
If you are commenting using a Facebook account, your profile information may be displayed with your comment depending on your privacy settings. By leaving the 'Post to Facebook' box selected, your comment will be published to your Facebook profile in addition to the space below.




