Network World reports on the most significant news for infrastructure and operations professionals.
Full-time telecommuting still elusive for many in IT
With new proposed standards, virtualization is moving from the server world to the network itself
A judge in California ruled that the destruction of evidence was not intended to destroy damaging evidence
The memorandum, filed by the Crown Law Office in Auckland High Court, will be addressed on Wednesday
3D technology popularized in science fiction remains mostly fiction
Europe and Asia are out of IPv4 addresses, but U.S. leads in IPv6 users, content and products
Europe and Asia have no IPv4 addresses, but U.S. companies lead at IPv6-enabling users, content and products
Comcast sees record IPv6 traffic during Olympics; Google predicts half of Internet users will have IPv6 by 2018
Bug-bounty program may have reported the browser flaw to Redmond in July
New ad joins a chorus of satirical criticism over problematic iOS 6 maps app
Updates IE10's integrated Flash Player with fixes to block ongoing hacker attacks
Signs suggest campaign carried out by group that attacked RSA
The fourth-place U.S. carrier launched a fast network in Las Vegas on spectrum that unlocked iPhones can use
Confidence in technology, especially software, appears to remain strong
Experts say that Apple's custom A6 CPU will gives the company top-to-bottom control of its devices
Issues five-patch update that tackles critical bugs in IE6, IE7, IE8 and IE9
The Apple iPhone 5 becomes available in New York to crowds lining up outside stores
Protestors called on Apple to give them jobs because, they said, it had forced their former employer, an Apple reseller, out of business
Outside carrier stores, customers say they want a faster, bigger iPhone
Intel inside Android (finally), Google ignores Alibaba's 'open sesame!' and other bits and pieces
Intel shows Windows 8 love; Houston readies to celebrate Windows 8
CEO Larry Ellison revealed the company's plans for a new IaaS (infrastructure as a service) offering during the company's earnings call
East European hackers use more technologically advanced malware and detection evasion techniques compared to East Asian hackers
There’s no shortage of news, analysis and opinion
It depends: a guide to 802.11ac
Microsoft also needs to honor commitments it has made in an unrelated antitrust settlement, says the EU competition watchdog
Barrett Brown threatens to 'shoot and kill' government agents, but former attorney says threat not serious
RIM apologizes, says it's working on a fix
White-hat hackers broke into the developer version of iOS 6, meaning Apple's new iPhone 5 could be vulnerable
Letter to execs includes eight questions about whether their companies have adopted a set of best practices on cybersecurity
Apple has also lost lawsuits about the same patent in the Netherlands and the U.K.
The solid-state drives help Instagram deliver on its customers' demands for speed, a co-founder said
Sen. Schumer urges new negotiations over visas for advanced-degree graduates in science, technology, engineering and math
Levin questions whether the two companies are complying with U.S. tax law
'Might be a Windows XP-like effect,' notes one security expert of Apple's patching of OS X 10.6
The portal's mission is to provide reliable information for people seeking the truth about Catholicism
The results come on the eve of Oracle's OpenWorld show
Administration's National Strategies for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace picks 5 winners
The software giant is stepping into a patent-infringement action brought against 20 Oracle partners
GlobalFoundries is making manufacturing technology advances that could help it catch up with Intel's manufacturing process by 2014
What you need to know to score Apple's hot smartphone before you go crazy
The large number of applications from the two companies would make the Internet 'privatized,' Consumer Watchdog says
Annals of Improbable Research satirizes the Nobel Prize
The actress in the controversial film trailer had asked for a temporary restraining order
The researchers who developed the application said transit systems in other US cities could be vulnerable
