Craig Mundie, a Microsoft senior vice president, plans to talk about the company's "shared source" program in a scheduled talk with students and faculty at New York University's Stern School of Business, a Microsoft spokesman confirmed. Until recently, Microsoft closely guarded its source code, the underlying instructions used to create valuable products like its flagship Windows operating system. But the company has started to let computer makers and software developers see more code, particularly for its Windows 2000 product.
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