Battered unix patent warrior SCO has been booted from the Nasdaq after it lost an appeal against delisiting by the New York technology market.

SCO told the SEC on Thursday about its latest defeat in regulatory filing.

Nasdaq first showed SCO the door when it filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in September. The firm told market regulators "there is substantial doubt about the company's ability to continue as a going concern".

SCO had hoped to find a private buyer to rescue it from the precipice, but shockingly, to date nobody has so far stepped up to continue the sissyphean campaign against IBM and others.

And in the meantime, a Delaware court has ruled that an ongoing case with Novell should continue, despite the Chapter 11 protection. Oo-er. ®

More comments…

Related stories

SCO details bleak future (6 February 2008)
IBM touts low-end Power6 and fresh mainframe onslaught (17 January 2008)
IBM gives Itanium five years to live (10 January 2008)
US trade body probes IBM patent grumble (7 January 2008)
Novell vs SCO will go to court after all (28 November 2007)
SCO gets offer for Unix biz (25 October 2007)
SCO files for US bankruptcy protection (14 September 2007)
Novell won't pull a SCO (16 August 2007)
SCO 'disappointed' as shares plunge 70 per cent (13 August 2007)
Novell owns Unix copyrights after all (11 August 2007)
SCO tries to grok Pamela Jones (again) (5 April 2007)
SCO loses another $1m in Q1 (2 March 2007)