The fight between Oracle and Google has been going on for years, and now there's been a development, according to Bloomberg. The US Court of Appeals found that Google violated Oracle's copyrights through its use of Java code in the Android operating system. The case is now going back to a...
Oracle simply will not let the lawsuit against Google die as they have filed for another appeal in their case. The company wants to take Google back to trial since they feel their actual case against fair use was far stronger.
Oracle recently lost a trial against Google who claimed the way they used Java's APIs was not considered fair use. Naturally, Oracle has appealed this case, so we'll have to see if their appeal is accepted or not.
Oracle is looking for a new straw to pull in their fight against Google. The company says Google never mentioned to Oracle any plans to port Android apps to laptops and desktops via Chrome OS.
Google says they did, and even supplied information about the Android Runtime for Chrome component...
Google requested to file sanctions on an Oracle attorney who disclosed confidential information regarding deals Google had with companies like Apple. Oracle is now fighting back, saying that their attorney presented the information in accordance with the court laws and as guided by the...
Google and Oracle just finished their court battles a couple of months ago, and while there still could be an appeal, Google says Oracle owes them more money.
Google had shared some information about Android's profit figures with Oracle and this was meant to be kept confidential. So in...
The Oracle v Google court case didn't go so well for Oracle. After losing the case in late May, the company may now be on the hook to pay Google's court costs which add up to $3.9 billion. On top of that, Google has also filed for sanctions against the law firm which represented Oracle since...
It's been decided by the jury that Google's use of the Java APIs for Android was indeed Fair Use just like Google claimed.
The jury sided with Google on all counts, but we can assume that Oracle will file for an appeal very soon.
Now that the questioning part of the trial is done, it's time for the jury to review the evidence and make a decision based on all of the information they were given.
Oddly enough, when the jury tried to look through the Android source code, they were unable to get the PC to open up the large...
Today was a chance for Google to make their closing statement when it came to the Oracle/Java lawsuit.
Google tells the jury that they built Android from the ground up and then goes on to say "Oracle took none of the risk, but wants all the credit, and a lot of the money."
The Oracle and Google lawsuit is still going on even though Google is hosting their own developer conference right now.
The latest person to take the stand is Alphabet CEO Larry Page. Larry says they never considered licensing Java APIs because they were "free and open."
Saturday, there was a report about Dan Borstein's first day of questioning during the Google vs Oracle trial. He was scheduled to come back on Monday and he recently finished his time on the stand.
Oracle's questions to Borstein pertained to what they were calling "scrubbed" source code of...
Dan Bornstein, a former developer at Google, was brought to the stand during the Oracle and Google trial. At the trial, he was asked how Android developers attempted to use lines of code that were not licensed by any other company.
Bornstein returns to the stand Monday, where the case between...
Google’s former Android chief joined in on the Oracle vs Google lawsuit today to talk about how he felt about the Java API debacle.
It's reported that Oracle's lawyer was the most aggressive with Rubin as she cross-examined him for 4 hours. It seems Oracle is trying to find evidence that there...
Sun’s Jonathan Schwartz is now on the stand today at the Google/Oracle trial and he's saying there wasn't any problems with Google using Java for Android.
Google and Oracle are in court today and Google's own Eric Schmidt was asked to take the stand.
He told the court that Google used the parts of Java that they felt didn't need to be licensed since it was open source. He went on to explained that at no point did anyone from Sun think Google was...
Depending upon what happens in the second trial between Oracle and Google, developers could run into issues when trying to have their applications join up with the API's for different services.
Oracle and Google have been battling it out in the courts since 2012, when Oracle claimed that Google illegally infringed on copyrights with Java in the development of Android.
The next phase will be for a court to hear the case in May since an agreement couldn’t be made between the two...
Oracle is taking Google back to court, in hopes to convince a jury that Google owes it $9.3 billion for using Java in Android without a proper license. While the case has been heard in court before, a jury delivered a split decision on the issue. We expect this case to play out for at least a...
Google and Oracle have been having legal discrepancies over the APIs of Java for a while now and now they're set to have a jury trial in May of this year.
US District Judge William Alsup says that both Google and Oracle are setting up the jury to fail. Meaning, that whatever the jury decides...
Thanks to the ongoing court case between Google and Oracle, a report quoting an Oracle lawyer says that Android has brought in $31 billion dollars in revenue for the Mountain View tech giant.
Not only that, but they also claim that $22 billion of that money was pure profit.
It has been revealed that Google is ditching Oracle's standard Java APIs for Android development, and will instead look to use OpenJDK, an open source alternative that they have been helping to build. Google says the move is all about embracing the open source nature of Android, but it's likely...
It looks like Google is moving Android away from Oracle's Java APIs and will transition to OpenJDK for the next version of Android.
This could lead to applications being broken until they are re-written if they were dependent on those proprietary APIs.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.