Enterprise technology opinions, analysis, and forecasts from Network World's experts
* Liberty Alliance holdout IBM ends resistance, joins * Microsoft scales back Passport ambitions * Google ranked as fastest grower * Intel developing optical connect for laptops, servers * Network World Fusion Radio: Hot wireless hotspots * Today on
* 10 Gigabit Ethernet circuit stretches from Tokyo to Geneva
* Flexible benefit plans that are regulated by the Internal Revenue Code
* Server technology makes its way into IBM’s storage products
* Novell says it will defend open source software with patents
* FCC allows Bells to keep FTTX bundled up
* Juniper doesn’t quite make security revenue goal
* Security implications of moving staff from one department to another
* EMC acquires back-up and recovery specialist Danz
* 802.11e starts taking shape
* An update on my home office projects, complete with reader advice
* Internap doesn’t wait for customers to react to an outage
* Identity management technology could save cruise lines thousands
* Feds declare war on spyware scams * Microsoft: No extra licenses needed for multicore chips * VoIP is the killer consumer broadband app, Cisco CTO says * FCC chair advocates hands-off approach to VoIP * Today on Layer 8
* MontaVista Software heads effort to improve Linux as RTOS
* Vonage, SBC and Qwest are all aggressive on VoIP services
* Big outsource firms in India rake in cash
* Observations from VORTEX 2004
* Modern approach to programming could cause software vulnerabilities
* What Microsoft’s Operational Framework offers
* Issue #600 (!) and phishing with Internet Explorer
* IBM enhances its blade server systems
* The Reviewmeister tests application control endpoint security products
* Supreme Court passes up hearing appeals on UNE-P rollback
* New program shows promise, but can it scale?
