| News podcast: Network World 360
A new study from Verizon Business claims that organized crime is responsible for a large increase in the number of breached corporate electronic records, which totaled roughly 285 million last year. Also, new research suggests that companies are not ready to support the growth of smart phones and mobile employees, as their mobile infrastructure lacks key elements needed for cost effectiveness and efficiency. (5:59) Follow Network World on Twitter
We've found that more and more readers like to get a heads-up on important or interesting stories via Twitter, so we're doing our best to ensure that only the best items are tweeted. Check us out today. Plus, many of our writers are on Twitter as well - check out the full list. ING examines cloud computing, but finds licensing a problem
ING is just the type of large user organization that cloud vendors want signing up for their various online business services, but licensing concerns are holding ING back Report: Sun still open to an IBM bid
Sun Microsystems would be willing to revive acquisition talks with IBM if the latter company "makes a stronger commitment to complete the purchase," according to a Bloomberg News report. D-Link unveils more 'green' products
If there is any vendor that is taking "green" network technology to an extreme, it's D-Link, which recently introduced a managed switch and a PowerLine adapter kit that both claim to save energy. Can a cloud be more secure than a corporate data center?
The Jericho Forum next week plans to release its spin on the security of cloud computing with the perhaps surprising belief that using a cloud can actually be more secure than running applications and databases out of corporate data centers. This week's 25 most-read stories 1. 15 nifty BlackBerry apps for IT pros
2. Are you an IT geezer? (and we mean that in a good way)
3. Fact-checking the fact-checkers: Snopes.com gets an 'A'
4. Rise of the netbook
5. Exchange 2010: Sneak Peek
6. The Internet Kill Switch
7. Conficker Awakens, Starts Scamming
8. NASA takes Ethernet deeper into space
9. Microsoft's Patch Tuesday filled with zero-day exploits
10. 10 eye-catching gadgets at CTIA 11. Bill would give Obama power to shut down Internet, networks during cyber attacks
12. Microsoft eating up U.S. and global netbook markets
13. I'm stuck in an effin' elevator!
14. Managing IP addresses with free tools
15. What's the carbon footprint of spam? ... (Like I care)
16. The 10 Worst Microsoft Product Names of All Time
17. Breakthrough enables Terabit Ethernet
18. Sun fires back at Cisco with blade network switch
19. Stanford's Cinder OS tightens mobile power control
20. eBay to spin off Skype by mid-2010 21. Forced week off at Adobe not exactly a vacation
22. 6 Ways to Ruin Your Resume
23. Top 10 technology skills
24. 20 cool third-party iPhone apps
25. Exchange 2010 beta leads kickoff of new Office lineup Today on Google Subnet
All eyes on Google earnings; Why is Google's Schmidt still on Apple's board?; No more Brilliant ideas for Google.org; Google Blogoscoped: Ranking data in a Google referrer string; and Andrew Madejczyk says you might not know where Waldo is, but Google Latitude does. | 
From WiMAX hotspots to $2,000 cell phones, a look at what caught our attention at CTIA Wireless.
Sure, the new generation knows Facebook, Android and Twitter. But what about ISDN, SNA and X.25? Take the quiz!
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