Network World reports on the most significant news for infrastructure and operations professionals.
Experts gather to discuss next-generation Internet.
Latest security tool from Credant aims to detect when banned applications are accessed via laptops and PDAs.
Motorola Razr phones pulled from shelves due to a bug.
Google will pay affected advertisers attorneys' fees and credits as part of the settlement.
Novell SuSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 introduced at the Cebit conference.
IBM's Fastball project speeds supercomputer.
Microsoft on Patch Tuesday will issue Office security fix and update malicious software removal tool
Google buys Upstartle, maker of Writely, a Web-based collaborative document editor.
Company puts out largest LCD panel in the world.
Carrier joins North American service providers SBC and Verizaon as commercial customers of Microsoft IPTV.
Sharp looks to make up lost marketshare.
SAP president wishes for SAP out of sight, not out of business.
The 42C1RR comes with built-in digital video recorder.
Nokia expands Lilfeblog software offering.
New products target consumers.
House of Representatives approves bill that outlaws selling of phone logs.
Intel shows off a handheld PC that appears to be based on Microsoft's Origami.
Wide-ranging interview with Adam Jollans, IBM's Linux strategy manager about Linux partnerships and customer adoption of Linux.
Avaya CEO says lower cost shouldn't be a factor for implementing VoIP, as customers see other benefits of VoIP use.
Information Builders and Google develop software tool for business intelligence users to access corporate data.
Vendors say IEEE 802.11n Wi-Fi standard needs a lot of work to make it commercially acceptable.
