Opinion

NetFlash: Crunch time for Microsoft management plan

* Crunch time for Microsoft management plan * The 200 biggest networking companies record one for the books * New York county enacts wireless security law * The hard sell of the IP softphone * Marshal sets up spyware protection * New regulations make

The 200 largest network companies and more

Here is this week's Editors' Choice; look for Readers' Choice later this week.

Securing UC Berkeley’s network

Converting a SQL database to XML; Which is the best database OS?

Privately held Allied Telesyn, Network General, Stratus stand out in industry

Protecting wireless-enabled laptops

Jane Fonda must be smiling …

Apple’s busting at the seams

Shocker! College students still stealing music

Technology offers date escape

Google Maps Ghostbusters

How ‘non-delivery’ fails to deliver

NetFlash: Linux vendors to rally behind desktop standard

* Linux vendors to rally behind desktop standard * Cisco sets up R&D lab at Hanoi university * Sprint Nextel picks up another affiliate * CA offers free database mgmt. tool * The hunt for a new phone: Motorola and Samsung * Bad karma surrounds e-mail

Bad karma surrounds e-mail authentication plans

Sprint Nextel picks up another affiliate

Further thoughts on GreenScanner and info collaboration sites

Firefox Flicks a mixed bag

Watch the NFL Draft on your cell phone

A new addition to the lab

Cool Tools video: The hunt for a new phone: Motorola and Samsung

FauxPods hitting the streets

Blogosphere: Freakin’ huge!

One of the five is guilty

Skype censors text messages in China

Cyberstalking: Tough to shake

Absolute disk encryption

* You may lose your laptop, but WinMagic will keep your data secret

Beware of gotchas in MPLS service-level agreements

* Examining MPLS SLAs

WEBCAST NEWSLETTER

The archive as the hub of messaging management

* MessageOne adds to its lineup of messaging management capabilities

Why you shouldn’t wait for the perfect open source Windows-apps replacement

* The issues faced when migrating from Microsoft to Linux desktops