Enterprise technology opinions, analysis, and forecasts from Network World's experts
Leveraging the GUI-less Version of Windows for Better Security
The New York Times is reportedly considering a plan whereby it would start charging users to access their online content. Could this move be tied to the upcoming Apple Tablet?
The countdown is on. There are only 9 more days until Steve Jobs takes the stage and introduces an Apple Tablet. Apple, in typical fashion, has done a good job of keeping the lid on what the Tablet (or iSlate) actually does, but with d-day fast appro
(Welcome back to blogging. The month off was needed.)
In an extraordinarily public game of geopolitical trade chess, Google is finding out that China holds the trump cards.
Protocol advances in Server 2008 R2 and Windows 7
Vyatta is putting the pressure on large vendors, when will customer give them a chance?
Faster file transfers with newer versions of Windows
Google incident prompts some in Congress to call for US high tech scrutiny of Chinese operations
A NAS soltuion without a NAS pricetag
Intel
Google's game of chicken with the Chinese government could be a windfall for Microsoft.
UC
FBI’s Times Square criminal billboard one of 1,500 across US
With IPv6 there are several options for configuring addresses... which is probably not really good for security.
Cisco IPS Sensor Tuning Timesavers
Microsoft’s Enterprise Class Server Virtualization Technology
* Provides advanced VoIP services such as single-number ring simultaneously to multiple locations, intelligent call routing and sophisticated messaging
* Move could push OpenID into a better relationship with SAML-based SSO and federated system
* Carrier lays groundwork for forthcoming usage-based pricing
Moving beyond the basic price/performance argument
SQL Server
Might be March before security appliance supports latest version of Microsoft browser
Our sister sites at IDG passed along this list of donation Web sites that are legit, and I am passing it along to you.
It turns out a bug in Internet Explorer was the exploit that caused the current Google-China blowup, McAfee says.