NetFlash: Users question on-demand computing

Opinion
Jul 23, 20032 mins

For on-demand computing or utility computing or whatever you want to call it, the hype is in full bloom. At the recent CA World conference, users were saying they get the concept – enough talk already. Now they want to see how it would work, and how such technology that promises so much can get over the many hurdles to delivering it. Users question on-demand computing http://www.nwfusion.com/news/2003/0721ca.html?net

For on-demand computing or utility computing or whatever you want to call it, the hype is in full bloom. At the recent CA World conference, users were saying they get the concept – enough talk already. Now they want to see how it would work, and how such technology that promises so much can get over the many hurdles to delivering it.

Users question on-demand computing

https://www.nwfusion.com/news/2003/0721ca.html?net

Cisco, Intel team to ease wireless home networks

Two of the biggest names in home computing this week joined forces to advance the cause of wireless LANs – at least for their own products. Linksys – that is, Cisco now – is tweaking its access points to work especially well with Intel’s Centrino mobile technology.

https://www.nwfusion.com/net.worker/news/2003/0722cisintel.html?net

NFL, IBM kick off content management deal

IBM and the National Football League Wednesday announced a three-year agreement to develop a content management system for the league based on Big Blue technology and built by its services arm.

https://www.nwfusion.com/news/2003/0723nflibm.html?net

Riverstone restates earnings

Riverstone Networks this week said it is restating revenue for fiscal 2002 and 2003 after an internal review of its accounting practices. The internal review was prompted by requests for information and then the launch of a formal investigation into Riverstone’s accounting practices by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

https://www.nwfusion.com/edge/news/2003/0722riverstone.html?net