Software maker Kazaa has temporarily suspended downloads of its file-swapping service from its Web site, pending a decision by a Dutch court on January 31.
Struggling to make new song-blocking software work, Napster temporarily stopped all file trading on its once-popular service.
Australia's Sharman Networks, a consortium of private investors with multimedia interests, has unveiled a new version of its popular Kazaa file-swapping software.
New Napster Chief Executive Konrad Hilbers is floating a new price for the file swapper's planned subscription service, saying that downloading will soon cost "about US$5."
2004 will be the year of portable "music gadgets" and see a number of new businesses entering the online music market, according to Domenic Carosa, chief executive of digital music provider Destra Corporation.
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