Even if you’re not on your way to a CWNP certification, these books should regardless be part of your reference library.
There are a number of great Wi-Fi analysis tools that run on notebooks; I know, I’ve used them all. But the latest update to Fluke’s very cool AirCheck puts a lot of power into a form factor that’s just what network techs want.
The market potential for wireless in the so-called Smart Grid – the next upgrade to the electric-power distribution network – is enormous. But economics and other practical considerations will likely result in a fairly small opportunity h
Remember a couple of years ago how outdoor meshes were at death’s door? That was complete nonsense then, and such is obvious now. Aruba’s announcement is further proof that meshes have crossed the chasm and are on their way.
It would appear that virus checking on handsets is of necessity a growth industry. Webroot's come up with an interesting approach here.
We finally get to the bottom of the biggest question facing mankind - and, yes, global warming is real, and yes, we're the cause. But it's not about cars or flatulent cattle on corporate forms or anything like that. No, it's much, much
Our recent White Paper on Virtual WLAN controllers brought the idea of running the controller as software in a virtual machine into focus. I recently spoke with a user who's put the concept into practice - and couldn't be more pleased.
LTE is most certainly the most robust cellular technology developed to date. But is it the One Radio to Rule Them All? It could indeed be - but it won't.
While further consolidation in US carriers was inevitable, a consequence of flawed spectrum policy, this particular development will eventually lead to a US with only two major wireless carriers, and a big potential downside for consumers. Do the reg
I've followed head-mounted devices (HMDs) for a long time - and Motorola is building the first one that I think will have broad-based appeal.
