Network World
Friday, February 10, 2012
DNSstuff.com
Get information about your IP
IP Information
50+ On-demand DNS and network tools
Error 404--Not Found

Error 404--Not Found

From RFC 2068 Hypertext Transfer Protocol -- HTTP/1.1:

10.4.5 404 Not Found

The 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.

Signup for this newsletter now!

About 90% of employees today work away from their company's headquarters, on average, and 40% work at a remote location, away from their supervisors. What technologies do you need to have in place to ensure that those employees are at their most productive? This weekly alert by Nemertes Research will explore answers to that question, covering collaboration technologies, WAN optimization strategies, network performance management and other issues vital to network managers and CIOs whose companies have branch offices and remote workers. The alert also includes the latest remote office news headlines on NetworkWorld.com.

Current attractions

Vendors and service providers unveil telework-friendly technologies

Every year around the same time retailers begin to advertise their back-to-school sales, IT vendors start to pick up the pace of new product introductions. Lately there have been a slew of telework-oriented announcements - including new products and services for bolstering security, simplifying remote access and trimming expenses. Here are a few that caught my eye.

Related links

Ann Bednarz is a senior editor covering enterprise applications at Network World. She can be reached at mailto:abednarz@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.

* Small-office security. I set up the wireless network in my home and found configuring the security provisions to be the toughest part - mainly because the default settings seemed to circumvent using authentication. I'm sure many small-business users, teleworkers and consumers can relate. To help such users simply and adequately secure their wireless LANs, start-up Electronic Lifestyle Integrator (ELI) offers an appliance that combines network functions with a hosted security service. The service automatically updates the appliance's built-in anti-virus, content-filtering and anti-spam applications - as many as 30 times a day, according to company executives. To find out more, check out the full story by my colleague, John Cox.

* Wi-Fi security help. In a similar vein to start-up ELI's wireless security appliance is new Wi-Fi software from security veteran McAfee. It, too, is aimed at easy security setups. McAfee Wireless Home Network Security works to keep unwanted users from accessing WLANs or tapping into packet streams. The software automatically sets up encryption keys on Wi-Fi routers and the PCs connected to them, and then rotates the keys every three hours, according to McAfee.


Signup now for the Branch Office Best Practices Alert newsletter

Browse Newsletter categories: Branch Office Best Practices | Convergence | High Speed LANs | Identity Management | IT Careers and Training | IT Leadership | Linux | Messaging | Network Optimization | Network/Systems Management | New Data Center Strategies | Novell NetWare Tips | Optical Networking | Outsourcing | Security Strategies | Servers | Service Provider News Report | Small Business Technology | Storage in the Enterprise | Technology Executive | View from The Edge | Virus and Bug Patch Alert | VORTEX Digest | VPNs | Web Applications | Wide Area Networking | Windows Networking Strategies | Wireless in the Enterprise |


Free Newsletters

Sign up and receive the latest news, reviews and trends on your favorite technology topics