More – a lot more – on 802.11ac. I don’t think any previous WLAN technology has a more rapid market uptake. But even if you have no current plans for .11ac – well, read on…
It’s almost 2014. Why are many vendors still requiring the use of a 1960s technology with modern communications equipment?
It takes weeks of (really fun) work, but our comprehensive list of the best gifts for geeks is now available.
I can’t tell you how many people have called to discuss 802.11ac deployment scenarios over the past few months. An upcoming Webinar summarizes and explores the options here – and the big decisions that need to be made now no matter which
After thirteen years, it’s time for me to say goodbye to Interop. And I’m excited to begin work on a new series of events with my friends at Network World.
I contend that Samsung needs to move to Tizen as a key element of establishing its own mobile – and beyond – ecosystem. This ain’t no slam dunk, and it’s path fraught with peril – but Samsung must do this or something li
I had high hopes for 802.11ad two years ago – and with Cisco now in the game, it looks like my faith has not been misplaced.
If cloud projects are really this risky and expensive, then the very future of mobility (and perhaps all of IT) is in doubt.
While Netgear’s latest .11ac product blurs the boundary between enterprise-class features and residential-class value with amazing technology at a bargain price, it’s fair to ask if residential users, quite unlike their enterprise counter
