Video: Oracle CEO Larry Ellison arrives to testify against Google


Oracle CEO Larry Ellison arrives to testify in the Oracle v. Google trial in San Francisco.

The second day in the probable eight-week jury trial between Silicon Valley powerhouse company’s Oracle and Google was off to a celebrity tech start on Tuesday.

Oracle CEO Larry Ellison arrived at the courthouse in San Francisco to testify in Oracle’s patent trial against Google for using programming language java in its smartphones.

Ellison entered the courthouse, where he would argue that Google ran roughshod over intellectual property rights that now belong to Oracle.

But Google attorney’s say Google built Android using parts of Java that didn't require a license and it had the full support of Sun Microsystems in doing so.

Sun was later bought by Oracle.

From San Francisco, Kerry Davis, IDG News Service.

Video Source: IDGNS San Francisco
Article Author:
Video Category: News

Share this video

Comments

Most Popular Videos
Samsung Galaxy S4 video review play video

Samsung Galaxy S4 video review

Samsung is back with a new flagship Android smartphone. The Galaxy S4 is here to take on the heavyweights including Apple, HTC and Sony. Here's our Samsung Galaxy S4 video review.
watch video »


Samsung Galaxy S3 mini video review play video

Samsung Galaxy S3 mini video review

Looking for a decent Android smartphone, but don't want anything as big and expensive as the Samsung Galaxy S3? Watch our Galaxy S3 mini video review to find out if this is the phone for you.
watch video »


Amazon Kindle Fire HD vs Kindle Fire HD 8.9 video comparison review play video

Amazon Kindle Fire HD vs Kindle Fire HD 8.9 video comparison review

Amazon's new Kindle Fire HD 8.9 is the latest in its line of Kindle Fire tablets. We compare the 7in Kindle Fire HD with the 8.9in device in our Amazon Kindle Fire HD vs Kindle Fire HD 8.9 tablet comparison video review
watch video »



Send to a friend

Email this article to a friend or colleague:


PLEASE NOTE: Your name is used only to let the recipient know who sent the story. Both your name and the recipient's name and address will not be used for any other purpose.