Microsoft is buying Groove Networks of Beverly, Mass., for an undisclosed sum, it said Thursday. Groove makes collaboration software that can be used by people who are geographically dispersed and ...

First off, we checked out Groove Networks’ Groove Client 2.5. Groove Enterprise Server was relatively easy to install. But in addition to installing it on a Windows 2000 Server, you need to ...

Groove’s technology also will be used in Longhorn, the code-name for Microsoft’s next operating system release. The client version of Longhorn is due out next year, with the server version ...

Groove Networks plans to integrate support for Microsoft's online collaboration technology into its future applications.

Groove Networks, founded by Ray Ozzie (the creator of Lotus Notes), was purchased by Microsoft in 2005. Last year, the company released Groove Server and Client 2007. Collaboration anywhere ...

Microsoft Corp.’s $51 million investment in Groove Networks Inc. will bear more fruit this fall with the release of an integration kit that aims to help users collaborate on team projects.

Groove Networks plans to integrate support for Microsoft's online collaboration technology into its online collaboration desktop applications.

Groove, of Beverly, Mass., will take advantage of MSI 1.5 by providing Windows client software that will allow users disconnected from a network to continue to work with SharePoint Team Services ...

It's been ages since Microsoft has said much of anything about Groove, one of its most celebrated acquisitions. By buying the floundering Groove Networks in 2005, Microsoft got its current Chief ...

Microsoft on Wednesday gave a two years' advance notice that support for its Groove Server 2010 peer-to-peer communications product will be coming to an end on Oct. 13, 2020.

News You can never be too rich, says Groove Networks By John K. Waters May 19, 2004 IBM's announcement last week of plans to deliver software designed to create a centrally managed server hub for ...

Microsoft Corp. said it plans to acquire Groove Networks Inc., a Massachusetts company founded by Lotus Notes creator Ray Ozzie, who will join the Redmond company as chief technical officer.