The search giant’s proposals included allowing flexibility for companies and consumers in choosing a search engine.
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Google has proposed minimal changes following a court ruling that it illegally monopolized online search. The tech giant suggests allowing competitors on platforms like Apple's iPhones and its own Android system, while still paying for prominent search placement. The government, however, wants more drastic measures, including the sale of Google's Chrome browser.
The search giant’s proposals included allowing flexibility for companies and consumers in choosing a search engine.
Alphabet’s Google proposed new limits to revenue-sharing agreements with companies including Apple which make Google’s search engine the default...
Google proposed new limits after a judge ruled Google illegally crushed competition in search.
The proposal is much narrower than the government's bid to make Google sell its Chrome browser in the antitrust case over online search
The proposal is much narrower than the government's bid to make Google sell its Chrome browser in the antitrust case over online search
The federal judge who ruled Google was a monopolist in search is weighing his options to fix the monopoly. Here’s what happens now.
Google pushes out major Chrome browser updates to fix multiple serious security defects. The post Google Pays $55,000 for High-Severity Chrome Browser...
Google’s vice president of affairs said in a blog post that the tech giant would appeal U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta’s monopoly ruling.
Google called a US Justice Department plan to force it to sell its web browser “extreme” and at odds with the law
Google called a US Justice Department plan to force it to sell its web browser “extreme” and at odds with the law