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=20 =09=09=09[IMAGE] =09=09=09=09 [IMAGE]=09[IMAGE] =09[IMAGE]=09 [IMAGE] In the News June 7, 2001 [IMAGE= ] [IMAGE]Rolling blackouts, silver linings [IMAGE]3Com warns; discontinue= s cable, DSL [IMAGE]Intel stands by its original target [IMAGE]Microsoft,= Red Hat set open-source debate [IMAGE]Optics gear on parade at SuperComm = [IMAGE]HP storage goals switch channels [IMAGE] [IMAGE] [IMAGE] [IMA= GE] Special reports [IMAGE] [IMAGE] Instant replay Microsoft's instant= messaging tactics are reminiscent of those the company employed in the bro= wser wars. Read Full Story [IMAGE] [IMAGE] Rolling blackouts, silver = linings Although California's energy crisis panics most technology compani= es in Silicon Valley, some start-ups aren't afraid of the dark. Executives = in the energy niche say the Golden State's rolling blackouts have made vent= ure capitalists take notice of their projects and prospects. Once considere= d a relatively dull subset of the broader technology sector filled with Old= Economy utility behemoths, the energy industry has expanded to include sta= rt-ups such as business-to-business e-commerce ventures that build online e= xchanges for energy providers. June 7, 2001, 12:40 p.m. PT | Read Full S= tory [IMAGE] 3Com warns; discontinues cable, DSL The network equipment m= aker, which has now announced an earnings warning for three straight quarte= rs, said it now expects to earn $450 million to $475 million for the fourth= quarter ended June 1. Company executives previously expected earnings of $= 550 to $600 million, a 3Com representative said. June 7, 2001, 1:35 p.m. P= T | Read Full Story [IMAGE] Intel stands by its original target Intel = stuck to its original sales range for the second quarter. After market clos= e Thursday and before its midquarter earnings report, the maker of PC proce= ssors, chipsets and communications chips said revenue, gross margin and exp= enses for the second quarter would be slightly below the midpoint of the ra= nge predicted by the company in April. June 7, 2001, 1:35 p.m. PT | Read = Full Story [IMAGE] Microsoft, Red Hat set open-source debate After claim= ing last month that the open-source model is flawed and "responsible for re= leasing unhealthy code," Microsoft Senior Vice President Craig Mundie is se= t to debate the issue at an open-source conference in July. Mundie is expec= ted to explain why Microsoft's vision of "shared source" software, where th= e software giant makes the source code of some of its products available to= customers and partners while still maintaining the intellectual property r= ights, is better than open source. June 7, 2001, 1:25 p.m. PT | Read Ful= l Story [IMAGE] Optics gear on parade at SuperComm Fiber-optic hardware = makers strutted their stuff at SuperComm 2001, as the communications indust= ry gathered in Atlanta to view the latest offerings from the equipment sect= or. Companies such as Nortel Networks, Lucent Technologies, Corning and sma= ller manufacturers introduced a variety of new optical gear at the annual c= ommunications industry conference, despite sluggish sales in the past year.= Equipment for metropolitan networks and systems capable of 40 gigabit-per-= second speeds were particularly prominent. June 7, 2001, 11:55 a.m. PT | = Read Full Story [IMAGE] HP storage goals switch channels Hewlett-Packar= d will expand its storage products in a new direction in coming months, a m= ove that will mean new competition against a host of networking competitors= . HP currently sells storage systems, the devices that actually hold inform= ation. But by the end of this year or early next year, HP will introduce a = high-end network switch for shuttling data between storage devices, Nora De= nzel, vice president of HP's Network Storage Solutions Organization, said i= n an interview at HP's semiannual analyst day Wednesday. June 7, 2001, 12:= 45 p.m. PT | Read Full Story [IMAGE] =09 [IMAGE] Visit the CNET Researc= h Library, powered by Bitpipe Also from CNET IT Manager Community from= Tech Republic Featured Comparison: 50 Most Popular Handhelds Test Your= Internet Connection Laid off? Apply for a new tech job Build an Online= Photo Album =09 [IMAGE] [IMAGE] [IMAGE] [IMAGE] =09[IMAGE]=09 [IMAGE]=09[IMAGE]=09[IMAGE]=09[IMAGE]=09 [IMAGE] [IMAGE] [IMAGE] [IMA= GE] [IMAGE] [IMAGE] Ellison: J2EE is high-octane Java In his JavaOne ke= ynote address, Oracle CEO Larry Ellison says J2EE is the fastest high-perfo= rmance Java available. [IMAGE] Watch Video =09[IMAGE] =09[IMAGE]=09 [IMAGE]=09[IMAGE]=09[IMAGE]=09 [IMAGE] [IMAGE] [IMAGE] [IMAGE] [IM= AGE] Enterprise Security hole found in Exchange 2000 EU proposes plan= to secure Internet JavaOne: Ellison and Coleman gab and jab E-Busi= ness Orbitz has turbulent takeoff Outlook good for India's tech workers = Glut of goods lowers some eBay prices Communications ThunderHawk mic= robrowser takes flight Corning shelves expansion plans Net phone compan= ies in Darwinian struggle Media Napster to add fingerprinting to filt= ers Washington court: Don't spam our residents Wireless not an overseas= priority for AOL Personal Technology Handspring offers rebate on new= est device Intel spurns Via, Nvidia chipsets Next-generation displays t= o start small =09[IMAGE] =09[IMAGE]=09 [IMAGE]=09[IMAGE]=09[IMAGE]=09[IMAGE]=09[IMAGE]=09 [IMAGE]=09[IMAGE]=09[IMAGE]=09[IMAGE]=09 [IMAGE] Investor Dispatch N= ews.Context More CNET Newsletters For prompt service, please includ= e the email address used for your subscription on any correspondence with u= s. 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