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.

Getting NetSmartBy SANDRA GITTLEN

IEEE works on wireless access for riders on high-speed vehicles
Introducing IEEE's 802.20 spec
By Sandra Gittlen

Network World, 03/19/03

Just as you were beginning to get your arms around the myriad 802.11 specs, the IEEE has introduced the 802.20 series.

Known in its long form as "The Standard Air Interface for Mobile Broadband Wireless Access Systems Supporting Vehicular Mobility - Physical and Media Access Control Layer Specification" (I'm not kidding you), this spec will focus squarely on boosting real-time data transmission rates in wireless metropolitan area networks (WMAN).

Sandra GittlenThe end result, hopefully, will be an increased use of interactive voice, video and data services over mobile broadband networks. The spec addresses licensed bands below the 3.5Ghz range.

If the working group is successful in developing the spec, WMAN users will be able to enjoy 1M-bit/sec data transmission rates traveling up to 150 miles per hour. Look for applications to sprout up for riders in high-speed trains, subways, automobiles, etc.

This will be an incredible boost for users of laptops and PDAs as well as other wireless network devices. It will also open the field for integrating applications, such as targeted advertising and video-on-demand, throughout wireless metropolitan area networks.

If you have an interest in this area, the 802.20 Working Group is looking for more members, according to the IEEE's Web site.

For more on this spec and other IEEE standards go to: http://grouper.ieee.org/groups/802/20/ .

Please e-mail your responses to sgittlen@nww.com. Thanks ahead of time for your feedback.


Related links:

New mobile data standard on the way
Network World, 02/10/03

IEEE 802.20 Mobile Broadband Wireless Access

Check out our new Wireless/Mobile Research Center









Current Article

Motivating You - Network World digs deep into your work, career and free time

Past Articles

Your WAN: What's your next move? What you'll learn at Network World's WAN Technology Tour

Wireless: How far we have come - What to expect at Network World's WLAN Technology Tour

What's new about the New Data Center: How the concept of the New Data Center forces different thinking

2004: What do you need to know? - Your chance to help shape the Network World Technology Tour

What identity management can do for you: The importance of identity management

Mailbag: Who's minding the voice calls? A trick question

Mix 'n match storage: Not all data requires the same storage approach

Key to VoIP success? Training VoIP smarts

Who is responsible for securing voice calls over data lines? - Network and data managers must work together to ensure network integrity

Is your network view cloudy? - Storage: Shoring up your enterprise strategy

Six options for securing wireless LANs: Lessons from Network World's Security Technology Tour

Security and Storage: The perfect pair

Get savvy about SAML: Single sign-on with SAML

Standardizing IT skill sets: Your chance to help shape the standards for IT skill sets (05/14/03)

The art of consolidation: Consolidation is not an admission of defeat (05/07/03)

Reinforcing security: Network World Technology Tour focuses on corporate security (04/30/03)

The Day Two demands of VoIP: Taking voice-over-IP to the next level (04/23/03)

Instant messaging getting its due?: Instant messaging finds a home in the enterprise (04/16/03)

A powerhouse of CEOs in one room : Of Cisco, Linksys and Vortex 2003 (04/09/03)

How to survey your site for WLAN : Getting ready for WLAN in your enterprise (04/02/03)

Fooling spamers : Anti-spam tips from the Center for Democracy & Technology (03/26/03)

IEEE works on wireless access for riders on high-speed vehicles : Introducing IEEE's 802.20 spec (03/19/03)

Where will you spend your security dollars : What's the most important to you in security? (03/12/03)

What are your WLAN concerns?: Join our Wireless LANs Technology Tour (03/05/03)

Voice and video on the security scene: Identification via voice and skin recognition (02/26/03)

Is now the time for service level management?: What came out of the Service Level Management Tour? (02/19/03)

Setting limits: When to say "No" to end-users (02/11/03)

Keeping up with the patches: Resources to help guard against security attacks (02/05/03)

State of the state: Venture capitalists are cautiously optimistic about the future (01/29/03)

Demo: Who says innovation is dead? (01/22/03)

Inside Wireless LANs: Building and managing a well-integrated WLAN network (01/15/03)

Inside service-level management: A look at what Network World’s Technology Tour on SLM will offer (01/07/03)

Shaking the tree: The problems with voting systems (12/17/02)

Videoconferencing: Bring it on (12/11/02)

It’s not just about networks anymore: Extending enterprise applications (12/04/02)

Mailbag 2: Dial-up is (not) history (11/27/02)

Mailbag: Dial-up is dead (11/20/02)

Voting: A lesson in technology (11/13/02)

Dial-up is history: Hurray for wireless LANs (11/06/02)

Dial-up is history (10/30/02)

Inside the LAN (10/23/02)

Your WAN concerns (10/16/02)

Mobile interaction (10/09/02)

The Wireless World (10/02/02)

The State of IT Spending (09/25/02)

Let's talk VoIP (09/18/02)

Distance learning not all about distance (09/11/02)

What's the state of your WAN? (09/04/02)

Paperless society falls by the wayside (08/28/02)

Educating tomorrow's IT managers (08/21/02)

Educating tomorrow's IT managers (08/14/02)

Your work concerns (08/07/02)

All about You (07/10/02)

A tale of woe from the front line (07/10/02)

Your commitment to yourself (07/03/02)

Mailbag: Who should foot the training bill? (06/19/02)

Security: A tough nut to crack (06/12/02)

Training is up to you (06/05/02)

How valuable is training?(05/30/02)

Data prioritization: Not as easy as you think (05/22/02)

Keeping up with security (05/15/02)

Storage: The crux of business continuity (05/09/02)

IT training on the rise for 2003, NetSmart, 05/03/02

The allure of 3G, NetSmart, 04/24/02

RFPs: Get your money's worth, NetSmart, 04/10/02

Cisco exams tests real-world skills, NetSmart, 04/03/02

Wireless: The key to enterprise application integration?, NetSmart, 03/27/02

Are you ready for voice over IP?, NetSmart, 03/20/02

The value of communication, NetSmart, 03/13/02

Your thoughts on training and technology, NetSmart, 03/06/02

More vacation time or more certifications?, NetSmart, 02/27/02

Live demos: Could you do them?, NetSmart, 02/20/02

Take our learning "test" to help us help you, NetSmart, 02/13/02

Screaming for streaming media, NetSmart, 02/06/02

Mailbag: Ways to learn on a shoestring, NetSmart, 01/30/02

HIPAA's ripple effect, NetSmart, 01/23/02

Ways to learn on a shoestring, NetSmart, 01/16/02

Spring 2002 tour schedule, NetSmart, 01/09/02

Several ideas for finding internship opportunities, NetSmart, 12/21/01

How to get the best out of trade shows, NetSmart, 12/19/01

Internships make a comeback, NetSmart, 12/12/01


The longevity of skills, NetSmart, 12/05/01

The State of the LAN/MAN tour is underway, NetSmart, 11/28/01

State of the LAN/MAN seminars and resources, NetSmart, 11/16/01

Got Certification?, NetSmart, 11/14/01

Your thoughts on certifications, NetSmart, 11/07/01

Resources to help you decide if XP is right for you, NetSmart, 10/31/01

The benefits of short-term certifications, NetSmart, 10/24/01

A list of storage resources on the web, NetSmart, 10/15/01

Reviewing IT Budgets, NetSmart, 10/09/01

Local-based training options, NetSmart, 10/02/01

Disaster recovery, Part 2, NetSmart, 09/27/01

Help for disaster recovery planning, NetSmart, 09/20/01

The power of public speaking, NetSmart, 09/17/01

Tips for getting to know your colleagues, NetSmart, 08/21/01

Places to talk about tech online, NetSmart, 08/14/01

The fall lineup, NetSmart, 08/07/01

Salary survey shows certification boosts your pay, NetSmart, 07/31/01

Ease your concerns with training, NetSmart, 07/24/01

Summer vacation: A great training opportunity?, NetSmart, 07/19/01

Train the trainer, NetSmart, 07/10/01

The manager's role in training, NetSmart, 07/02/01

Project management is your best friend, NetSmart, 06/27/01

Tracking one network manager's journey to CCIE, NetSmart, 06/21/01

Practice makes perfect, NetSmart, 06/14/01

Training in two's, NetSmart, 06/07/01

Training isn't just about education, NetSmart, 05/30/01

Boot camps boost you network skills, NetSmart, 05/23/01

The many benefits of on-Site training, NetSmart, 05/16/01

Back to basics, NetSmart, 05/02/01


Gittlen is Events Editor at Network World.
You can e-mail her at sgittlen@nww.com.

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.

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.