VINT CERF

Trying to avoid antitrust suits, Google systematically told employees to destroy messages, avoid certain words and copy the lawyers as often as possible.

Google Global Networking and the American Institute of Physics Foundation are proud to honor Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn on the 50th anniversary of the TCP/IP pro...

For the technical achievements and ambassadorial leadership which have been such major factors in the creation and evolution of the Internet.

The U.S. Supreme Court today invited the Solicitor General’s views in a copyright case that asks the High Court to grant a petition on the question of whether the Copyright Act’s preemption clause allows a business “to invoke traditional state-law contract remedies to enforce a promise not to copy and use its content?”

Read CAA Indus. v. Recover Innovations, Inc., 2:22-cv-00581-GMN-EJY, see flags on bad law, and search Casetext’s comprehensive legal database

Ultra-Precision Manufacturing v. Ford Motor Co. (Fed. Cir. 2005). Ultra disclosed an engineering design to Ford without any confidentiality agreement.  …

Where patent holder Columbia University in New York claimed the defendant was unjustly enriched when it allegedly used confidential information in proposals, but Columbia failed to show a confidential relationship existed as it pertained to the proposals, federal patent law preempted the unjust enrichment claim. Background The Trustees of Columbia University in the City of ...

This ACM DC Chapter event on May 13, 2013, featured one of the Fathers of the Internet, Google VP and President of ACM, Dr. Vinton Cerf, speaking on the Inte...

Vint Cerf invented the protocol that rules them all: TCP/IP. Most people have never heard of it. But it describes the fundamental architecture of the internet, and it made possible Wi-Fi, Ethernet, LANs, the World Wide Web, e-mail, FTP, 3G/4G -- as well as all of the inventions built upon those inventions. Cerf did that in 1973. For most of you that's probably 20 years before you even knew what the internet was. That's why he's known as the father of the internet and earned himself a Presidential Medal of Freedom. Cerf didn't stop there — he went on to co-found the Internet Society (ISOC) and served as president of ICANN, the organization which operates the domain naming system. So it was pretty much a given that Cerf would be inducted, as he was on Monday, into ISOC's internet Hall of Fame in its inaugural year.

Coverage of federal case USA v. Levandowski, case number 5:19-cr-00377, from California Northern Court.

A U.S. judge on Tuesday sentenced former Google engineer Anthony Levandowski to 18 months in prison for stealing a trade secret from Google related to self-driving cars months before becoming the head of Uber Technologies Inc's rival unit.

The alleged architect behind the infamous Waymo v. Uber lawsuit continues to deal with the fallout of his reported actions. Now he's filed for bankruptcy.

Vinton Gray "Vint" Cerf's house (Google Maps). Vinton Gray Cerf is an American computer scientist who is the "person most often called 'the father of the Internet'. Cerf has worked for Google as its Vice President and Chief Internet Evangelist since September 2005. Cerf developed the TCP protocoll.

Anthony Levandowski, the former Google engineer and serial entrepreneur who was at the center of a lawsuit between Uber and Waymo, has been sentenced to 18 months in prison on one count of stealing trade secrets.  Judge Alsup said that home confinement would “[give] a green light to every future br…

Googlers are lucky to have among them some great luminaries of computer science, including VP and Chief Internet Evangelist Vint Cerf. If you dont know Vint,...

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Google has hired Vinton Cerf, often called the "father of the Internet," a move seen as a reflection of the market-leading search engine's ability to attract the best talent.