Latest videos & podcasts from Network World.
Welcome to the new Video & Podcast Alert newsletter. Thanks for subscribing! I am Jason Meserve, Multimedia Editor and co-host of Network World’s Twisted Pair podcast, and each week, I will be bringing you the latest and greatest video and podcast programming on networkworld.com. If you have suggestions, questions or comments about our shows, or anything you want us to cover, drop me a line.
Highlights of the week:
CES Gems from Sling Media and Linksys (video)
From CES in Las Vegas, Cool Tool’s Keith Shaw brings you Sling Media’s new Sling Catcher and three new home network products from Linksys, including a gigabit router for gamers and a new NAS box.
Palm unveils Treo 750 (video)
The new Treo 750 was unveiled this week at CES and Keith Shaw got an early look from Palm’s Tara Griffin.
More Videos and Podcasts:
Hot Seat: Easier enterprise collaboration? (video)
For most, collaboration tools are cumbersome at best. Jive CEO Dave Hersh explains how his company hopes to change that impression with its open source collaboration platform.
Network World Panorama podcast: Major looming threats for 2007 (podcast)
Will YouTube become a major source of a computer virus in 2007? Will there be a significant ATM (automated teller machine) attack that cripples banking institutions? How will major operating systems have to “step back in time” in order to move forward? Savant Protection CEO Ken Steinberg chats with Senior Editor Keith Shaw about these predictions and a few other security-related threats looming on the horizon for 2007.
Twisted Pair: Wading through useless data (podcast)
Keith and Jason discuss the Cisco/IronPort deal, the slow upgrade path for Vista, and why IT managers spend a lot of time collecting useless data.
LinuxWorld: Opening document formats: Sam Hiser (podcast)
Moving to Linux desktops might be a complex task for most organizations today, but there is hope. Thanks to XML-based standards from the Open Document Foundation, you can keep your company’s information in a lock-in-resistant format — even while keeping Microsoft Office on your desktops.
