Someone once said nothing changes on New Year’s Day, and two weeks into 2004 Microsoft is again patching a critical vulnerability in its software – this one occurring in ISA Server. Security is just one issue dogging the software giant. Others include threats from the open-source movement and the maturity of its operating system business, as we examine in the first of a two-parter on Microsoft’s challenges today. Microsoft warns of VoIP vulnerability http://www.nwfusion.com/news/2004/0113microissue.html?net High-flying glory days past, Microsoft builds for future http://www.nwfusion.com/news/2004/0112microsoft1.html?netSomeone once said nothing changes on New Year’s Day, and two weeks into 2004 Microsoft is again patching a critical vulnerability in its software – this one occurring in ISA Server. Security is just one issue dogging the software giant. Others include threats from the open-source movement and the maturity of its operating system business, as we examine in the first of a two-parter on Microsoft’s challenges today.Microsoft warns of VoIP vulnerabilityhttps://www.nwfusion.com/news/2004/0113microissue.html?net High-flying glory days past, Microsoft builds for futurehttps://www.nwfusion.com/news/2004/0112microsoft1.html?net Old net start-ups never die, they just become alumni clubsSome of us pine for the tech boom of just a few years ago, when tech stock portfolios had wings to fly. And some folks go a step beyond – organizing reunions where former tech employees can gather and reminisce about the days when to work at a start-up company was to be part of a phenomenon.https://www.nwfusion.com/news/2004/0112widernetalumni.html?netEthernet access box maker breaks silence, scores fundingTo say that World Wide Packets has been quiet of late would be a huge understatement, but the Ethernet access equipment maker is ready to make some noise, starting with news that it has received a third round of venture funding.https://www.nwfusion.com/edge/news/2004/0113packets.html?net SCO shows IBM the codeTen months after launching its lawsuit against IBM, The SCO Group has finally provided Big Blue with a list of files and individual code samples that, it claims, violate its intellectual property rights.https://www.nwfusion.com/news/2004/0113scoshows.html?net Related content news Dell provides $150M to develop an AI compute cluster for Imbue Helping the startup build an independent system to create foundation models may help solidify Dell’s spot alongside cloud computing giants in the race to power AI. By Elizabeth Montalbano Nov 29, 2023 4 mins Generative AI news DRAM prices slide as the semiconductor industry starts to decline TSMC is reported to be cutting production runs on its mature process nodes as a glut of older chips in the market is putting downward pricing pressure on DDR4. By Sam Reynolds Nov 29, 2023 3 mins Flash Storage Technology Industry news analysis Cisco, AWS strengthen ties between cloud-management products Combining insights from Cisco ThousandEyes and AWS into a single view can dramatically reduce problem identification and resolution time, the vendors say. By Michael Cooney Nov 28, 2023 4 mins Network Management Software Cloud Computing opinion Is anything useful happening in network management? Enterprises see the potential for AI to benefit network management, but progress so far is limited by AI’s ability to work with company-specific network data and the range of devices that AI can see. By Tom Nolle Nov 28, 2023 7 mins Generative AI Network Management Software Podcasts Videos Resources Events NEWSLETTERS Newsletter Promo Module Test Description for newsletter promo module. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe