In late July, another group that accuses Microsoft of unfair competition released a report that takes the software giant to task for its bundling of Explorer and setting up arrangements with Internet service providers to offer the browser exclusively to its subscribers. NetAction, the San Francisco-based group, has also mounted a campaign to raise awareness in Congress. The Senate has responded by announcing that a key subcommittee will hold hearings on anticompetitive practices in the computer industry. A staff member of the Senate Commerce subcommittee on business rights and competition said an agenda has yet to be drafted for the hearing, which is expected to be held in November. But he noted that Microsoft and its marketing of Explorer are likely to be discussed. If Love's letter is generating interest in Microsoft within the Justice Department, it wouldn't be the first time.