* New evidence points to Cisco network hack * Cometa falls from the sky * Tech Insider: Web application security * Lucent settles with SEC, is hit with $25 million fine * Today on Layer 8 More details of the source code stolen from a Cisco server last week are coming to light, including which IOS modules were targeted. About 800M bytes of code is suspected to be stolen, and Cisco is working with the FBI, conducting a huge forensic investigation to determine the extent of the heist – and how to catch the thief. New evidence points to Cisco network hack http://www.nwfusion.com/news/2004/0518moredetai.html?netMore details of the source code stolen from a Cisco server last week are coming to light, including which IOS modules were targeted. About 800M bytes of code is suspected to be stolen, and Cisco is working with the FBI, conducting a huge forensic investigation to determine the extent of the heist – and how to catch the thief.New evidence points to Cisco network hackhttps://www.nwfusion.com/news/2004/0518moredetai.html?net Cometa falls from the skyHas the mini-bubble of wireless LAN hotspots burst already? Cometa Networks was established just a year-and-a-half ago by some heavy hitters – Intel, AT&T and IBM – to spread public Wi-Fi hotspots throughout the land. Now, it’s shutting down, because the potential seen in December 2002 is just not visible today. https://www.nwfusion.com/net.worker/news/2004/0518cometfalls.html?netTech Insider: Web application securityThe battle between hackers and security professionals has moved from the network layer to the Web applications themselves. Hackers are using tricky maneuvers like SQL injection, cross-scripting, cookie poisoning and authentication hijacking to gain access to and control of Web servers. In this Technology Insider, we’ll show you how to protect your Web apps.https://www.nwfusion.com/techinsider/2004/0517techinsider.html?netLucent settles with SEC, is hit with $25 million fineFederal regulators charged Lucent on Monday with conducting an accounting fraud of over $1.1 billion, amid allegations that employees falsified documents, cut secret deals with customers and then hid the transgressions. https://www.nwfusion.com/edge/news/2004/0518lucensettl.html?netToday on Layer 8, where yes, we would like fries with that:Brits stick it to the stars; the lies told by Mr. Peanut; proof your coworkers aren’t that bad; and why fast food joints are suddenly cheap with napkins; all this and more today at your home for not-just-networking news.https://www.nwfusion.com/weblogs/layer8/?net Related content 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 Network Management Software Networking 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 brandpost Sponsored by HPE Aruba Networking SASE, security, and the future of enterprise networks By Adam Foss, VicePresident Pre-sales Consulting, HPE Aruba Networking Nov 28, 2023 4 mins SASE news AWS launches Cost Optimization Hub to help curb cloud expenses At its ongoing re:Invent 2023 conference, the cloud service provider introduced several new and free updates that are expected to help enterprises optimize their AWS costs. By Anirban Ghoshal Nov 28, 2023 3 mins Amazon re:Invent Podcasts Videos Resources Events NEWSLETTERS Newsletter Promo Module Test Description for newsletter promo module. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe