The Microsoft MonopolyToday, the software market is growing rapidly, despite the many controversies surrounding it. Most of this controversy is centered on Microsoft, that of Bill Gates. Some say they have a monopoly. Claiming that they use their wealth and power to control other software companies by trying to persuade big companies not to sell their products. They dominate small businesses by buying them out and taking over their products. This has made many people furious at what they see as a monopoly. At the same time, those who disagree with the idea that Microsoft operates a monopoly might suggest that Microsoft competes fairly. They only compete with them, without dominating them with wealth and power. Microsoft offers the best product available because other competitors lack quality. When someone else produces something better, it will become the most widely used. For my part, I consider that Microsoft exercises a monopoly, particularly in the software and desktop computer market. It seems to me that these markets are owned and controlled by this giant corporation. They do it unjustly, using their wealth to do what they want. Microsoft's monopoly seems to deceive many, but word is spreading. Many claim they use illegal tactics to monopolize the software market. Rumors like this spread like a broken bucket full of water. Numerous lawsuits have been filed against the software company, with one of them containing evidence that Microsoft has violated the rights of its competitors. Deseret News author Anne Gearan writes an article titled "Will Microsoft's Own Words Condemn It?" In this article, she explains how Microsoft CEO Bill Gates discouraged Intel Corporation from distributing a product called NSP (NSP stands for Native Signal Processing). This is a computer language that threatens that of Microsoft. Gearan says: “Bill Gates had a three-hour dinner with the head of Intel Corp. On July 7, 1995, Gates told a Microsoft executive: "The main problem between us (Microsoft and Intel) right now is DK. We try to convince them. Basically, you should not send NSPs. » Bill Gates unintentionally said too much. By demanding to prevent Intel from distributing NSP, Gates caused Microsoft to lose the case. Regarding the lawsuit, Gearan claims: "The government found Microsoft guilty of using its money and influence to intimidate computer makers..