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United Online. United Online, Inc. was an independent public company formed by the 2001 merger of NetZero and Juno Online Services. [1] It is currently a subsidiary of investment bank B. Riley Financial. [2] The company's range of products and services has evolved significantly since its inception as a provider of dial-up Internet access.
In June 2001, Juno and NetZero, which also traded on NASDAQ but under the symbol NZRO, announced a merger. The two had been in litigation over the patent which NetZero held to provide free Internet access by using an Ad bar. Though NetZero held the said patent, Juno had six million members, and thus was far larger.
While the "marriage" didn't last, it was biggest corporate merger in history at the time. 2006 : America Online drops its old name to officially become AOL and no longer charges for email services.
United Online. Website. www.netzero.net. NetZero is an Internet service provider based in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California. It is a subsidiary of United Online, which in turn is a subsidiary of investment bank B. Riley Financial. [1] United Online is also the parent of Juno Online Services and BlueLight Internet Services.
United Online: An ISP formed by the merger of NetZero and Juno Online Services as the bubble burst. Usinternetworking Inc: Its stock price rose 174% on its first day of trading. UUNET: One of the largest Internet service providers, its stock price soared after its 1995 IPO; it was acquired in 1996.
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Jeff Stibel[2] is an entrepreneur, having started numerous technology and marketing companies, and a venture capital investor, as co-founder (with Kobe Bryant) of Bryant Stibel. At age 32, he became one of the youngest public company CEOs in America and opened the NASDAQ stock market on June 15, 2007. [1][3][4] He is also an amateur cognitive ...
Gerald John "Jerry" Popek (September 22, 1946 – July 20, 2008) was an American computer scientist, known for his research on operating systems and virtualization. With Robert P. Goldberg he proposed the Popek and Goldberg virtualization requirements, [1] a set of conditions necessary for a computer architecture to support system virtualization.