Network World reports on the most significant news for infrastructure and operations professionals.
Bouncing e-mails cost businesses $5 billion annually, according to IronPort.
Scott McNealy steps down as Sun CEO; Jonathan Schwartz takes over the role.
NetContinuum unveils newest application firewall, the NC-1100.
European Union directive will result in more environmentally friendly hardware everywhere.
Microsoft fixing MS06-015 patch that was causing applications to crash.
Nokia unveils lab at MIT to research into the future of mobile communications.
New York country requires businesses to secure WLANs.
Based on currently announced screens, the set would be largest flat panel.
Expected to help users find bargains for new monitors, laptops and LCD TVs.
Sprint Nextel acquires UbiquiTel.
In the United States, software-license revenue in the first quarter rose 25%, to $204 million as of March 31.
Texas jury decision awards z4 Technologies $115 million.
Check out Google's new page format for its general Web search results.
MySQL CEO would like strategic relationships with the major platform suppliers.
Google reports revenue and net income increases for its first quarter.
Newspaper report befuddles company.
Company tries to turn around failure to embrace flat-panel TVs.
Google OneBox for Enterprise uses technology from the consumer search engine.
Company executives say Oracle is interesting in acquiring open source companies, but not at a high price.
All new Fujitsu notebooks powered by Intel.
Company claims the 'positive response' caused it to keep the tool free permanently.