Network World reports on the most significant news for infrastructure and operations professionals.
IBM and start-up Rapport have developed a new, energy-efficient microprocessor, the Kilocore 1025.
Bowdoin College invests in VMware virtualization software.
Managing your most important IT suppliers requires attention and dedication.
Intended to run in test labs, target devices include switches, routers, servers and firewalls.
New services would help companies with federated ID management and tracking regulations.
VMware installation paying off in terms of money, management.
SAP says delay of Microsoft Office won't affect Mendocino release.
Formerly just for servers, patching alternative extended to clients.
Company says combined products to cost half as much.
Contact center software aimed at streamlining processes for in-house, outsourced and home-based agents.
Pet suppliers barking over online practices.
Flexibility, ease of use seen putting off the need for Fibre Channel SANs.
The Software Freedom Law Center aims to make it easier for developers of Free and Open Source Software projects to become tax-exempt entities.
Former Trend Micro employee copied sensitive data to a computer that was infected through the Winny file sharing application with a virus.
Alcatel and Lucent say their merger is an opportunity to create a clear, competitive advantage in the marketplace.
Vice president of iTunes at Apple Computer takes the stand.
Microsoft will launch iSCSI initiator this week, clustered enterprise NAS system later.
Yahoo Holdings faces charges that it illegally divulged personal data that led to Chinese journalist Shi Tao's imprisonment.
Claria getting out of the adware business, now plans to concentrate its efforts now on consumer and publisher personalization technologies.
Microsoft offers Virtual Server as a free download; to provide support under current Microsoft support contracts for Linux guest OSes.
BMC adds to its Business Service Management strategy with CMDB-based products.
IBM fleshes SOA strategy with slew of WebSphere software and professional services.
Patricia Russo's new role as CEO of the combined Alcatel-Lucent.
SNIA proposes XAM storage standard for searching fixed content.
Intel partners with Mexican telecom company to sell affordable PCs to first-time computer users in developing countries.
Vervata says its FlexiSpy product isn't a virus, a Trojan or malware.
XO agrees with buyer to terminate sale of wireline assets.
Hardware vendors prepare to ship PCs with "Windows Vista Capable" stickers.
Google/Earthlink in the running against a Cisco/IBM-backed project, and an experienced operator, to provide Wi-Fi to San Francisco.
