Complete article:
http://cnnfn.com/news/specials/antitrust/pdfs/ms-final2.html

Plaintiff, United States of America, having filed its complaint herein on May 18, 1998; 
Findings of Fact on November 5, 1999, and Conclusions of Law on April 3, 2000

Not later than four months after entry of this Final Judgment,
Microsoft shall submit to the Court and the Plaintiffs a proposed plan of
divestiture. The Plaintiffs shall submit any objections to the proposed
plan of divestiture to the Court within 60 days of receipt of the plan, and
Microsoft shall submit its response within 30 days of receipt of the
plaintiffs' objections.

Ban on Exclusive Dealing. Microsoft shall not enter into or enforce
any Agreement in which a third party agrees, or is offered or granted
consideration,

                              to - 
                    

                            i.    restrict its development, production, distribution, promotion or
                            use of, or payment for, any non-Microsoft Platform Software, 
                                  
                            ii.    distribute, promote or use any Microsoft Platform Software
                            exclusively, 
                                  
                            iii.    degrade the performance of any non-Microsoft Platform
                            Software, or 
                                  
                            iv.    in the case of an agreement with an Internet access provider
                            or Internet content provider, distribute, promote or use Microsoft
                            software in exchange for placement with respect to any aspect of
                            a Windows Operating System Product.


Restriction on Binding Middleware Products to Operating System
Products. Microsoft shall not, in any Operating System Product
distributed six or more months after the effective date of this Final
Judgment, Bind any Middleware Product to a Windows Operating
System unless: 
                              
                            i.    Microsoft also offers an otherwise identical version of that
                            Operating System Product in which all means of End-User
                            Access to that Middleware Product can readily be removed (a) by
                            OEMs as part of standard OEM preinstallation kits and (b) by
                            end users using add-remove utilities readily accessible in the
                            initial boot process and from the Windows desktop; and 
                                  
                            ii.    when an OEM removes End-User Access to a Middleware
                            Product from any Personal Computer on which Windows is
                            preinstalled, the royalty paid by that OEM for that copy of
                            Windows is reduced in an amount not less than the product of
                            the otherwise applicable royalty and the ratio of the number of
                            amount in bytes of binary code of (a) the Middleware Product as
                            distributed separately from a Windows Operating System
                            Product to (b) the applicable version of Windows.

Continued Licensing of Predecessor Version. Microsoft shall, when
it makes a major Windows Operating System Product release (such as
Windows 95, OSR 2.0, OSR 2.5, Windows 98, Windows 2000
Professional, Windows "Millennium," "Whistler," "Blackcomb," and
successors to these), continue for three years after said release to
license on the same terms and conditions the previous Windows
Operating System Product to any OEM that desires such a license.


IHV" means an independent hardware vendor that develops
hardware to be included in or used with a Personal Computer.

"ISV" means any entity other than Microsoft (or any subsidiary,
division, or other operating unit of any such other entity) that is engaged
in the development and licensing (or other marketing) of software
products intended to interoperate with Microsoft Platform Software. 

Examples of Middleware within the meaning of this
Final Judgment include Internet browsers, e-mail client software,
multimedia viewing software, Office, and the Java Virtual Machine.
Examples of software that are not Middleware within the meaning of this
Final Judgment are disk compression and memory management.