Networking »
-
Starbucks to support Passbook in iOS 6 by end of September
Starbucks said Friday it will update Passbook in iOS 6 at the end of September, presumably meaning it will integrate its existing Starbucks digital payment card into the new mobile app from Apple.
-
Lawmakers: FCC may have rushed LightSquared decision
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission rushed to judgment in giving permission in early 2011 for startup LightSquared to offer LTE service in a band of wireless spectrum next to a band used by GPS devices, several U.S. lawmakers said Friday.
-
Hottest Android news and rumors for the week ending Sept. 21
From the old 386 that I used to play Microsoft Flight Simulator on to my recently constructed home-brew gaming machine, my main devices have all been Intel-driven. I'm not a fanboy or anything, it's just worked out that way.
-
RIM CEO apologizes for short messaging disruption Friday in Europe and Africa
RIM CEO Thorsten Heins said that as many as 6% of BlackBerry customers in Europe and Africa may have seen delays in getting and sending messages early Friday.
-
11ac will be faster, but how much faster really?
Six months from now, enterprise IT groups will be facing a big change for their Wi-Fi networks: the shift to 802.11ac, which promises wireless data rates that start at 433Mbps.
-
Resources for 802.11ac 'Gigabit' Wi-Fi
There's a ton of information out there on 802.11ac, and at least two tons of opinions. Here's a sample from Network World and other sources. Feel free to jump into comments and share links to stories, blog posts, backgrounders, videos and the like that you've found helpful in getting a grip on "Gigabit" Wi-Fi.
-
BlackBerry service failure hits Europe one year after major outage
Research in Motion's BlackBerry users in Europe, the Middle East and Africa are experiencing service problems, and RIM said in a statement that it is working to resolve the problem.
-
AU Optronics fined $500 million for LCD price-fixing
AU Optronics was fined US$500 million by a San Francisco court on Thursday, and two of its former executives were sentenced to serve three-year prison terms and pay fines in connection with a LCD price-fixing conspiracy, the Department of Justice said.
-
Ig Nobels feature exploding colonoscopies, bureaucracy, and why leaning to the left makes the Eiffel Tower seem smaller
The Ig Nobel Prize ceremony has honored a wide array of strange research and advancement over the years, from exploding pants to woodpecker headaches to aggressive parking enforcement, and Thursday night’s ceremony in Cambridge, Mass., was no exception.
-
iOS 6 gobbled up by 15 per cent of iPhone, iPad users in first 24 hours
Some 15 per cent of Apple iPhones and iPads have been upgraded to iOS 6 in the first 24 hours of its availability, according to Chitika Insights, which gets its data from millions of mobile ad impressions it measures on its network.
-
Review: 6 free email servers for small business
Even as social networking continues to gain in popularity, email remains the undisputed workhorse of messaging, far eclipsing all other forms of electronic communication. Email administration can be a costly function, especially for small to midsized organizations, and many administrators are looking for alternatives to enterprise-sized (and priced) commercial products.
- 17/9
How to Choose a Mail Server
- 11/9
First look: Driving VMware vSphere 5.1
- 10/9
Low-cost RADIUS servers for Wi-Fi security
- 6/9
Review: Dell blade servers tip the scales
- 5/9
Mac virtualization face-off: VMware Fusion 5 vs. Parallels Desktop 8
- 30/8
Get things done: 10 to-do apps for Android and iOS
- 24/8
Behind the wheel with Cadillac's high-tech CUE
- 21/8
Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon ultrabook review: Strong, lightweight and elite
- 13/8
DLP tools deliver strong endpoint protection
-
Big Data brings big academic opportunities
Colleges and universities are moving swiftly to create advance degree programs in analytics to manage Big Data.
Opinion: The iPhone Apple was forced to make
Schumer to introduce own STEM visa bill
Kindle Fire HD review: A better Kindle, but not a better tablet
Netflix guts data center in shift to cloud
Nontechie CIOs: translators or meddlers?
The Grill: NASA's Adrian R. Gardner works to manage cybersecurity challenges
Career Watch: Better ways to spot liars
The rebirth of re-engineering
IBM keeps the mainframe alive
Furniture maker uses NAC gear for more than NAC
The smell of WAN acceleration
Better BI: Boyne Resorts
Open source telephony new star at TV producer
Gibson Guitar strikes a chord with Microsoft UC platform
Bank shaves up to 40 per cent off telecom costs using UC
10G Ethernet powers glitzy Vegas resort
City water plugs leaks with CMS
Employment firm trains staff in compliance with network management kit
Network control a paradise for Gold Coast City Council
Patents, iDevice docks and GenuineCheck
SDN and security: Impact of network security in the SDN-enabled data center
Software asset management: Ensuring your assets do not become your liabilities
Can a 4G LTE hotspot survive a train trek?
These companies help with everything from BYOD to MPLS backup, security management and enterprise search
Twelve Things to Consider When Implementing Mobile BI
This paper discusses the most critical factors to consider when selecting a solution to support a mobile BI environment, covering such important items as functionality, security, administration, and usability. Read now.
Seamonkey
Seamonkey includes an Internet browser, email and newsgroup client with an included web feed reader, HTML editor, IRC chat and web development tools. SeaMonkey will ...
Case Study: Gadens Law Firm Reclaims 22 Hours of Lost Productivity Each Month
For the past eight years, Gadens Brisbane has used a “big three” security vendor to protect its network against malware and other threats. Despite deploying a complete antivirus package, the firm still experienced up to three infections across the network every week. This gap in security meant the firm’s IT team was spending up to six hours a week on security management, resulting in lawyers being unable to work on their computers for hours a time – an inconvenience for the individual, and costly for a business reliant on hourly charging. Read how Gadens Law Firm have reduced their security management time from about 6 hours a week to 30 minutes a week.
- CCLead Abinitio ArchitectNSW
- CCSAP Functional Payroll ConsultantNSW
- FTProduct Manager Strategist - Enterprise ApplicationsNSW
- CCSAP Security Project ManagerNSW
- FTICT Service Delivery Specialists Level 4/5ACT
- FTICT Service Delivery Specialists Level 3ACT
- CCSAP Cutover ManagerNSW
- FTApplication Support - C#NSW
