Network World reports on the most significant news for infrastructure and operations professionals.
FireEye develops a switch-based network-access control appliance that helps to identify network-borne malware and attacks.
Butler University learned to keep an ear out for confusion over the terms and concepts used when groups collaborated on a VoIP deployment.
New products largely based on StorageTek technologies.
Microsoft and SAP to launch combined Duet software next month.
Layer 7 Technologies enhances its XML network appliances' operating system.
Senior Vice President of Microsoft's Server and Tools Business, Bob Muglia, mulls Microsoft's management lineup.
RFID speeds up movement of containers at shipping business.
Not that videoconferencing, VoIP and storage demonstrations lack for entertainment value.
Windows-based authentication such as VPNs could face a trying transition.
University's high-tech sculpture visualizes Wi-Fi traffic.
Lack of migration tools makes switching vendors a months-long ordeal.
Demonstrating security schemes at Interop based on network access control.
Google says no to bidding for Wi-Fi in its Silicon Valley hometown.
Microsoft to release three patches for Windows and Exchange on Patch Tuesday for May.
Network professionals at Interop voice off on executive leadership, vendor cooperation and security.
FCC reaffirms May 14, 2007 deadline for service providers to comply with CALEA electronic surveillance law.
Decline in flash memory cards hurt company sales.
Rule focuses on amount of mercury and cadmium in batteries.
EC official 'slightly more optimistic' about breaking decadelong patent deadlock.
New feature removes barrier for mobile users who buy mobile content.
Apple has refused all along to license DRM system to other companies.
AMD advertises in Time Square and in Silicon Valley comparing its chips with Intel's.
Open Document Format gets standards seal from ISO.
