Error 404--Not Found |
From RFC 2068 Hypertext Transfer Protocol -- HTTP/1.1:10.4.5 404 Not FoundThe server has not found anything matching the Request-URI. No indication is given of whether the condition is temporary or permanent. If the server does not wish to make this information available to the client, the status code 403 (Forbidden) can be used instead. The 410 (Gone) status code SHOULD be used if the server knows, through some internally configurable mechanism, that an old resource is permanently unavailable and has no forwarding address. |
EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the final issue of the Telework Beat Newsletter. Sadly, author Toni Kistner is leaving Network World,
and we have decided to simply discontinue the newsletter rather than replace her. Instead, next week we’ll be sending you
James Gaskin’s popular Small Business Technology Newsletter, which covers many of the same topics every Thursday. We value
your continued interest and we hope you’ll find James’ newsletter useful. If you would like to make any changes to your newsletter
subscriptions, please go to:
http://www.nwwsubscribe.com/changes.aspx
Toni Kistner is managing editor of Net.Worker. Contact her at tkistner@nww.com.
M86 Security Labs report provides insight to plan security for 2012
02/10/12
The researchers at M86 Security Labs have just released their semiannual report about security trends and malware, spam and phishing activities they observed in the latter half of 2011. Use the 20/20 hindsight of this report to plan ahead for your security measures in 2012.
Google expands the scope of its vulnerability reward programs to cover Chromium OS
02/10/12
Encouraged by the success of its Web and Chromium vulnerability reward programs, Google has decided to expand their scope in order to cover security issues in Chromium OS as well.
Forget Public Cloud or Private Cloud, It's All About Hyper-Hybrid
02/10/12
Cloud computing has gone from being a promising technology to a reality that brings a unique set of challenges along with benefits. To fully leverage the disruptive potential of cloud without getting trapped in a web of integration complexity, CIOs and their IT organizations need to focus on what it means to rethink their business as a collection of services.
Big companies pushing distributed work realize that mobile employees need three places to work: a corporate office, a home office and some sort of third place, an alternate office.
There are two visions about how best to meet the needs of the alternative office. One focuses on relieving congestion in big cities such as Toronto by putting office centers in suburbs near peoples' homes, a nascent model spearheaded by start-up Suiteworks. The other is the traditional professional suites model,catering to travelers wherever they happen to touch down. UK-based Regus already owns the latter and can expand and grab some of the former.
Regus started out 15 years ago renting meeting rooms and long-term office space to companies that had outgrown their space and needed to set up a temporary branch office or quickly establish a presence in a new location. Regus came through bankruptcy in 2002 to acquire its rival, U.S. company HQ, and now is positioning itself to ride the distributed work wave, offering new services suited to distributed workers and independent contractors.
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