| News podcast: Network World 360
Annual SANS security report points finger at sloppy Web application programmers and Microsoft Office flaws; IBM has patched a critical vulnerability in Lotus Notes 7. (7:16) Lotus Notes vulnerable to e-mail attack
A serious bug in IBM's Lotus Notes software could be used by attackers to run unauthorized software on a victim's PC, researchers at Core ... What does Verizon’s open-access network option mean for you?
Verizon’s decision to give customers the option of connecting to its network through outside devices is, to say the least, a departure from its past views on open-access rules. In this FAQ, we discuss the possible reasons for Verizon’s change of heart, as well as what this decision means for the future of open-access networks. Novell ships latest high-performance Linux platform
SUSE Linux Real Time 10 targeted at financial services, healthcare Client side attacks on the rise, SANS says
Client-side vulnerabilities are among the biggest threats facing users, the SANS Institute said yesterday as it announced its 2007 list of the ... Dell targets the enterprise with new workstations
Dell Tuesday upgraded its line of workstations, introducing a quad-core system that packs graphics and processing power that the ... OLPC sued for patent infringement
A Massachusetts company has sued the One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) Association for patent infringement, charging the project with stealing its designs for ... Web apps, Office among top security headaches, says SANS
Web-based applications and security holes in Microsoft Office are among the biggest threats faced by Internet users today, according to ... Rambus aims for 1 Terabyte bandwidth
Rambus Inc. laid out a long-term plan to increase the bandwidth in computer chips to 1 terabyte per second, which would significantly speed up ... Online shoppers spent $733M on 'Cyber Monday'
Online shoppers in the U.S. set a record for one-day sales on Cyber Monday, racking up $733 million in purchases, comScore Networks said ... BLOGS Buzzblog: Judge backs Amazon, chides prosecutors in book-records case
"The (subpoena's) chilling effect on expressive e-commerce would frost keyboards across America," U.S. Magistrate Judge Stephen Crocker wrote. Even better, prosecutors made their case anyway, without trampling on the First Amendment. Today on Cisco Subnet
Cisco is pinning its future on success in the emerging markets but its revenue there is sliding, say financial analysts. Cisco-invented NetFlow is MIA as Cisco invests in the network behavior analysis business. Help legendary IP routing author Jeff Doyle decide the topic of his next book. What "From the Field" blogger Michael Morris learned about using 10G Ethernet in his firm's storage infrastructure. Plus: Who is responsible for protecting your network from Internet abusers? Today on Microsoft Subnet
Who will win the next operating system battle? The hypervisor – it is poised to replace the OS altogether, argues Mitchell Ashely. Plus, Greenpeace dings Microsoft for toxic manufacturing practices. Microsoft's VoIP QoS server fills a big gap. Say hello to the new PowerShell overlords – you better start mastering PowerShell now. And, games people play: how a Wii machine betrayed a cheating wife. | 
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