  
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.
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By ANN SULLIVAN
Network
World, 12/25/00
Service provider bravos
Johnson Agogbua
William Esrey
David Oros
Jerry Parrick
Barry Schuler
Denny Strigl
Johnson Agogbua
Founder, vice president of engineering, BroadBand Office
BroadBand Office (BBO) aims to deliver one-stop shopping for applications,
connectivity and voice services to office building tenants. BBO is affiliated
with 80 real estate companies, which will help pave the way for the
on-site carrier's skyscraper conquests. Agogbua oversees product development,
integration and the infrastructure build-out of BBO's network and application
services. A chance to work with the former head of global infrastructure
services at UUNET was a big draw for many BBO recruits, as was the monetary
support of company founder Kleiner, Perkins, Caufield & Byers. The money
didn't stop there. In early 2000, oft adversaries Microsoft and Sun
invested $25 million apiece in BBO.
William Esrey
Chairman and CEO, Sprint
Despite the failed marriage with WorldCom, Esrey has so far bucked the
restructuring trend that AT&T and WorldCom are riding. Like its rivals,
Sprint is trying to shift its focus from the shrinking voice market
to high-growth data and Internet services. To that end, Esrey is overseeing
the rollout of a wireless broadband service that provides an alternative
to DSL and cable modems. The service will launch in 30 markets by the
end of 2001. Esrey also deserves notice as the longest-serving chief
executive in the telecom industry with 20 years at Sprint, 15 of them
as CEO.
David Oros
Founder, chairman and CEO, Aether Systems
Oros is said to have an infectious enthusiasm and sense of urgency that
has everyone around him trying to keep up. He is as fast moving as his
company, which saw revenue grow from $1.5 million in third-quarter 1999
to $16.2 million in third-quarter 2000. Aether offers a range of products
to support the wireless Web, from development kits to reformat Web pages
for tiny screens to full wireless Web-hosting services.
Jerry Parrick
CEO, Yipes Communications
Parrick is no stranger to start-ups. His first venture after college
was a campaign consulting business he founded in California. Between
July 1999 and October 2000, a healthy chunk of venture capital dollars
- $230 million, to be exact - landed in the coffers of Yipes, the San
Francisco start-up Parrick runs. Why all the attention? Parrick and
his team are offering service provider clients bandwidth on demand via
the company's optical IP network. So far, service is available in 17
U.S. markets.
Barry Schuler
President of Interactive Services, AOL
 Onetime
photographer and graphic designer, Schuler handles AOL's flagship AOL
service, as well as AOL Anywhere, the initiative to bring chat and interactive
features to devices such as wireless phones and TVs. He believes consumers
are just getting started with the 'Net and predicts a second revolution
of home networks, wireless connectivity and broadband access. He plans
to have AOL's instant messaging products interoperable with competing
IM products in 2001.
Denny Strigl
President and CEO, Verizon Wireless
It's not hard to quantify Strigl's power: His company is the largest
wireless communications carrier in the U.S. His customers number more
than 25 million for wireless voice and data, and four million for paging.
His coast-to-coast kingdom extends to 96 of the top 100 U.S. markets.
His challenge? Integrating the wireless operations of Bell Atlantic,
GTE and Vodafone AirTouch.
The
rest of the 50 on Power's edge
Main
story
Amazing analysts
Enterprise
paragons
Infrastructure
bedrocks
Security
stars
Software
saviors
Carrier
infrastructure czars
Standards
superstars
Industry
watchdogs
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