Instant messaging has really taken off here in the States, just as it has across the globe. But I've blocked IM on my phone for a couple of reasons, and I doubt I'm going to change my mind about this.
Voice may be the single most important direction for the enterprise WLAN in 2011. But I'm concerned that it won't catch on until the carriers do.
Interop New York is jumping - I've not seen crowds like this in quite some time. And the conference program is leading to a lot of interesting debate. What's at the top of your list of mobile IT issues?
Unified networking - bringing wire and wireless together - is an important trend. Atheros today introduced an interesting new approach to unified aimed at the residence - and with interesting possibilities for applications well beyond the home.
I'm once again very pleased to have the opportunity to Chair the Wireless and Mobility Track at this annual enterprise-focused event. We've got sessions on all of the important topics in wireless and mobile, and a special discount code is a
Anyone who was worried that the iPad might replace a notebook or netbook needn't be so concerned - at least for now. The iPad is, first and foremost, an iPod - leaving a big zone of opportunity for business-oriented tablets.
Bluesocket's vWLAN architecture continues the evolution of (and debate surrounding) the architecture of enterprise-class wireless LANs. Virtualizing the controller has some real benefits in distributed-data implementations.
This is important: what system functions should go where in a wireless LAN architecture? Particular focus on how data moves and where the control for that and other functions resides will ultimately determine the success of particular applications i
No, this isn't about how cellular handsets fry your brain - and I still don't think they do. But a couple of interesting stories making the rounds illustrate other potential hazards of hitting the road - one regarding electromagnetic wave p
The FCC has issued what will hopefully be the final word on White Spaces regulations, but what's all this nonsense about Super WiFi?
