Jon Gold
Senior Writer
Jon Gold covers IoT and wireless networking for Network World. He can be reached at jon_gold@idg.com.
Open-source: Get SLAs to protect network apps with open-source components
Open-source code in commercial network software can mean that when flaws are found by open-source project teams, fixes don’t make it to the commercial products.
Aruba Wi-Fi 6E access point to launch this fall
Aruba’s AP 635 will support the 6GHz spectrum that doubles the space previously designated for unlicensed wireless by the FCC.
‘FragAttack’ flaws threaten Wi-Fi, but not too seriously
A set of vulnerabilities in Wi-Fi’s basic design offers a long-standing and widespread threat vector, but the probability of compromise remains low.
VMware picks an in-house exec for its new CEO
VMware's incoming CEO Raghu Raghuram is considered an experienced technologist who helped shape VMware’s strategy and is expected to stick to it.
Tech employers focus on training for IT pros
Report: Large enterprises are looking toward robust hiring and developing skills for IT teams this year.
Red Hat buttresses edge features in RHEL 8.4
New features in Red Hat’s latest enterprise Linux release emphasize the company’s focus on edge computing.
Organizations need to patch Pulse Secure VPNs
Vulnerabilities in Pulse Connect Secure VPN software have reportedly been exploited by attackers, some believed linked to China, to compromise networks.
5 top open-source infrastructure projects
Open source is at the heart of many technologies pushing enterprise infrastructure forward, and here are of the five most important.
Water-authority network upgrade spots problems faster
The need for greater visibility into remote systems helped prompt a large-scale network upgrade for the Albuquerque Bernalillo County Water Utility Authority.
TCP/IP stack vulnerabilities threaten IoT devices
The latest in a long line of vulnerabilities in a key part of the networking stack threatens a major open-source operating system, printers and medical IoT devices.
5G: mm-wave signals could power self-charging IoT devices
Scientists at Georgia Tech have developed an antenna that can translate millimeter-wave 5G signals into usable electrical power.
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