Saliva battle: Oracle accuses Hewlett-Packard of stealing

Hewlett-Packard and Oracle are escalating the dispute over the alleged plagiarism of the former CEO, Apotheker, in SAP, the German software company, and the court will rent out a verdict on the amount of compensation to be awarded next month. Oracle Group CEO Ellison, 27th, said the company is working to gather evidence that HP's incoming chief executive, Apotheker, is suspected of participating in a business espionage program by SAP to steal Oracle software. "A few weeks ago, I accused Mr. Apotheker of plotting a lot of commercial espionage to steal Oracle software," Ellison said.　　According to foreign media reports, the proceedings will be held on November 1. In response, HP responded by saying that Oracle's approach was only to harass the company's new CEO, because Mr. Apotheker himself had little knowledge of the time, Ellison did so only to represent his personal dissatisfaction and anger with HP, as he hired HP's former CEO, Hurd, one months ago, accusing HP's board of improper handling. "Oracle was given ample opportunity and reason to question when he left SAP in October 2008, but Oracle had to wait until he was on HP's CEO," Hewlett-Packard said in a statement. We believe Mr. Apotheker has no knowledge of SAP's theft of Oracle Spy cases, and Oracle asked him to testify in such a close case just to make it impossible for him to perform the duties of HP's CEO. Oracle has been responsible for TomorrowNow, a subsidiary of SAP, a German software company that stole a lot of code and documentation from Oracle's software and won the latter's original customers. In this respect, Oracle requires SAP to pay $2.15 billion trillion, plus a 288 million dollar unjust enrichment penalty. SAP did acknowledge the improper downloading of Oracle software's help files, but for the amount of compensation, SAP thought it was "tens of millions of dollars".　　The trial will begin on November 1, and juries and judges will determine how much SAP needs to pay for Oracle. In a statement, Mr. Ellison said most of SAP's activities to steal Oracle material occurred during Mr. Apotheker's tenure as CEO. Mr Ellison accused Mr. Apotheker of stealing the company's material a few weeks ago, and Hewlett-Packard's chairman Ryan defended Lee's, saying, "Oracle filed a lawsuit a few years ago and never showed the evidence that Mr. Lee was involved." "I don't think Ryan wants Mr. Apotheker to explain in court why he allowed the theft of Oracle material to last for 8 months after being appointed CEO," Ellison said in response. I guess Ryan wants Lee Ai to stay out of court. ”