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Thursday, February 18, 2010

Top 10 security innovators; Cisco patches holes in security products

Cisco patches multiple holes in its security products | Is Cisco Truly Committed to Security? Prove it!

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Top 10 RSA Conference security innovators
Here are the 10 RSA Innovation Sandbox competitors for the title of most innovative security product likely to have a big impact Read More


WEBCAST: HP

Improve Tracking of VM Devices
Virtualization has a major impact on the network and those who manage it, making it difficult to gain visibility to inter-VM traffic. This Webcast addresses the challenges – from operating expenses and compliance to security and management. Learn best practices to alleviate some of the burden virtualization has placed on the network. Listen now

WHITE PAPER: HP

WAN Design – Don't Buy More than You Need
This Gartner research note examines the methodology organizations should employ when designing a WAN. It offers advice on how to ensure that important applications are networked with sufficient performance and that there is not an "overspend" on less important applications and provides guidance on meeting unique network needs. Read Now.

Cisco patches multiple holes in its security products
The bad news is that Cisco today warned customers of multiple holes in its security products. The good news is that it has released patches for all of them. Read More

Is Cisco Truly Committed to Security? Prove it!
I caught up with Tom Gillis, Vice President and General Manager of the Cisco Security Technology Business Unit, for a Q&A. I tried to pick questions that I thought were on your minds lately. Read More

RIM fights back with freebie BlackBerry Enterprise Server
RIM will soon be releasing a free version of its one of its most prized possessions, the server that synchs the BlackBerry with Microsoft Exchange. The news gets even better: BlackBerry Enterprise Server Express can support up to 2,000 users. It is expected to be available in March. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Cisco Systems Inc.

Case Study: Dramatically Reduce Branch Office Costs
Sony Ericsson is saving over 1.5 million annually after adopting Wide Area Application Services (WAAS). The mobile phone manufacturer is accelerating mission-critical product life cycle management applications, improving IT agility and reducing IT operation costs at all of its branch sites. Learn More

Video: Google previews new translation services
At Mobile World Congress in Barcelona this week Google previewed a new technology that allows its Goggles application for Android phones to recognize and translate text using the phones camera and internet connection. Read More

Active Directory: 10 years old and thinking cloud
Ten years ago, Microsoft released its Active Directory technology to skepticism that it could build an infrastructure technology to anchor user management and access control. Today the software is an integral part of nearly every corporate network and stands ready for its next frontier: public and private clouds. Read More

Groups call for 'bold' national broadband plan
When U.S. Federal Communications Commission Chairman Julius Genachowski called this week for 100 million U.S. homes to have 100M bps (bits per second) broadband service by 2020, he wasn't quite aiming high enough, said a coalition of digital rights and consumer groups. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Radware

Cost-Effective WAN Optimization
The importance of the role WANs play is growing considerably. This is a result of the convergence of a number of trends. Radware's LinkProof provides necessary functionality to address application down-time, latency, bandwidth constraints, and to contribute to a complete, cost-effective, and scalable WAN optimization solution. Learn More Now!

Most Windows 7 PCs max out memory
Most Windows 7 PCs max out their memory, resulting in performance bottlenecks, a researcher said today. Read More

NBC Olympic coverage: Is the Internet the enemy?
A year and a half ago I wrote that I expected the Beijing Olympics would be "the last pre-Internet Olympics," but I was wrong. The Vancouver Olympics has established that NBC has no interest in maximizing viewer interest in the games, or in minimizing the loss of hundreds of millions of dollars it says it will suffer from covering the event. Read More

Look who's a nerd: Barbie becomes computer engineer
Toy maker Mattel has given Barbie, an iconic fashion doll since 1959, a new career -- as a computer engineer. Read More

Google donates $2 million to Wikipedia
Critics will harp on the obvious - that $2 million is a rounding error at Google - but news this morning that the search giant has awarded a grant in that amount to Wikipedia can only be seen as a positive development. Read More



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Today from the Subnet communities

Massive giveaway from Cisco Subnet: 50 copies of the Cisco Press CCNP Cert Kits kits are up for grabs. Deadline March 31. 15 books on Microsoft PerformancePoint business analytics available, too.

SLIDESHOWS

Videogame your way through the Olympics
If you're bored with (or inspired by) NBC's coverage of the games, there's always your PC or video game system that lets you feel like you're competing in these events.

The technology behind the Vancouver Olympic Games
Bell Canada is claiming the Vancouver 2010 Olympic network as the first IP-based converged network at any Olympic or Paralympic Games. It will be built to provide seamless telephone, wireless, radio and Internet communications services for fans, media, athletes and officials from around the world.

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