IANAL but Microsoft's obligations under that expired and I'm not sure if those arguments even hold up anymore or not. Windows isn't what it once was and for exa

IANAL but Microsoft's obligations under that expired and I'm not sure if those arguments even hold up anymore or not. Windows isn't what it once was and for example downloading a browser is no longer a burden, it takes all of ten seconds these days. Also they are only limiting your default browser/search. It was mildly entertaining to read this line in that wiki page: > Industry pundit Robert X. Cringely believed a breakup was not possible, and that "now the only way Microsoft can die is by suicide." Ironically as far as browsers are concerned IE6-~IE9 was a fair attempt at suicide.