A conference session yesterday led me (and I think most in the audience) to the conclusion that applications for the White Spaces are real, and markets should develop – although one big potential showstopper remains on the horizon. But their re
It’s rare for me to propose a new law, but one regarding privacy is desperately needed – even if the allegations I report below are false. Something, however, tells me that they’re not.
As the demands on Wi-Fi networks for throughput, reliability, and capacity continue to mount, upper-level capabilities that optimize radio channel allocation will become even more important than the radio itself.
Will the White Spaces find their niche? We’ll answer that question this Thursday at the Wireless Innovation Forum’s conference in Washington, DC.
Looking for a gift that will warm the heart of techie on your list (or, don’t be shy, perhaps yourself)? Look no further than Network World’s annual holiday gift list.
Hey, I know 802.11ac is being positioned as the successor to and logical upgrade path for 802.11n. But let’s stop and think about that for a moment – 60 GHz. may make a lot more sense.
I recently switched to FiOS, and overall I’m very happy with the service. One piece of their implementation, though, may cause headaches to techies who want to configure their router.
The big challenge to the future of wireless isn’t security or dying from a brain tumor; rather it’s a sociological shift driven by technology doing what it does: changing us as beings.
A recent situation brings an ugly carrier behavior to light once again – picking and choosing what to carry. This kind of nonsense should be illegal.
Meru’s announcement of secure guest access yesterday got me to thinking– why have we become so cavalier about information security? Why isn’t everything secret by default?
