Network World reports on the most significant news for infrastructure and operations professionals.
What 2009 changed, and what we can expect next
From cloud computing to net neutrality, hype can help and hurt
Cisco could use some help with video, org charts and network management systems
IT professionals battling for fewer positions could gain an employment edge with industry-specific knowledge.
U.S. computer scientists rethink everything about the Internet, from IP addresses to DNS to routing tables
Researchers expect more users, sensors. But will the `net be more secure?
We line up two experts to argue both sides and want you to weigh in
Will help Lenovo offer ThinkPad laptops starting at under $500
Apple now controls the 'i-phone' trademark that could have blocked its smartphone from sale in China
Review says Nexus One is comparable to Motorola Droid; Formal unveiling on Tuesday
EMC to lead storage industry and acquire another company
Monty Widenius-led effort submits 14,000 signatures to EU authorities
Just four IPOs for whole year; rebound possible in 2010
The annual consumer electronics blow-out starts on Thursday in Las Vegas
NASA Kepler finds five smokin' hot planets
Facebook says 'anti-social networking' site violates terms of service
In a Monday filing, the DOJ urged the FCC to encourage new wireless broadband competitors
The Tivit, coming at CES, will pick up broadcast TV and send it over Wi-Fi to compatible devices
Windows 7, mobile operating systems make biggest gains
IE's decline accelerates in late '09; IE8 now the most-used Microsoft browser
Apple will post fourth-quarter sales of 3.3M Macs, up 43% over 2008
NASA Mars rover celebrates sixth year on Mars, faces uncertain future
Kai-Fu Lee says Apple expects to produce almost 10 million tablets in the first year
Despite some customer gripes, the carrier met its rollout goals and is on track for 2010
Fun + money + technology + world domination = tablet, say analysts
Appeals court backs ruling that iPods aren't defective just because users can play music loud
The broadband equipment maker paid for fake training trips to Hawaii, Las Vegas and New York
