2 March 2002: See revised URLs for the Microsoft public comments and convenient
alternative files for accessing prepared by NameBase:
http://cryptome.sabotage.org/usa-v-ms-pcl.htm
1 March 2002
Hardcopy, New York Times, March 1, 2002
United
States v. Microsoft Corporation Newspaper Notice
Department
of Justice Antitrust Division
Take
notice that the United States shall publish the Tunney Act public comments
that it received relating to the Revised Proposed Final Judgment in United
States v. Microsoft Corporation, Civil Action No. 98-1232, pending in
the United States District Court for the District of Columbia, by following
the procedures described in this notice.
On February
15, 2002, the United States made electronic copies of 47 detailed comments,
which were provided to the Court on February 14, 2002, available on the
Department of Justice's website at
www.usdoj.gov/atr/cases/ms-major.htm.
The
United States will make available electronic copies of all comments on the
Department of Justice's website at
www.usdoj.gov/atr/cases/ms-comments.htm
[not active 03/01/02], and the Department's website will also provide
a means for interested persons to download a compressed version, i.e., a
"Zip" file, of the full text of all comments. The comments should be available
on the website beginning March 4, 2002.
Also
beginning March 4, 2002, interested persons may request a copy of the one
or more CDROMs containing the full text of the comments, at no cost (one
copy to each individual and five copies to each library or other institution
that submits a request), by contacting the Department of Justice in Washington,
D.C. at:
Antitrust
Documents Group
325 7th Street N.W., Ste. 215 North
Washington, D.C. 20530
Telephone: (202) 514-2481
Fax: (202) 514-3763
The
United States will file the comments on CD-ROM with the Clerk of the United
States District Court for the District of Columbia. Furthermore, the United
States will, as soon as possible, publish in the Federal Register a complete
list of the names of all individuals or entities submitting comments, the
number of pages of each comment, a unique tracking number assigned to each
comment so that each cornment may be located on the Department's website,
an index to the comments organized by six categories based primarily on the
level of detail of the comment, and the United States' response to the comments.
Separately, the United States will submit to the Federal Register the full
text of the public comments for publication.