Feds: IPv6 is a priority For the last year, it's been all quiet on the IPv6 front in the United States. But now the U.S. government is making noise about this next-generation Internet technology, as it forges ahead with plans to deploy secure, IPv6-enabled network services. It's the Internet, stupid Response to FCC Notice of Inquiry: Spending government money on broadband is not all that good unless broadband's synonymous for "Internet". Dallas Cowboys deck out new stadium with Cisco video technology The Dallas Cowboys this week signed a deal to outfit their brand new stadium with immersive and interactive video technology from Cisco. Nine Ways to Save Money on Your Next Outsourcing Contract Outsourcing experts, IT analysts (and optimistic vendors) are predicting an increase in IT services deals during the second half of 2009. They foresee an uptick in outsourcing driven by enterprises looking to increase IT efficiency and cut costs. iPhone 3.0 Software: What You'll See In pictures: The best features of Apple's upcoming iPhone 3.0 software update. Report: New Google Phone Expected Next Week from T-Mobile What's smaller than the iPhone and thinner than the G1? It's T-Mobile's second Android-powered phone: myTouch 3G. Or at least that's the rumor, anyway. Apple reminds Palm Pre owners what 'unsupported' means Hey, Palm Pre owners -- are you enjoying the ability to sync your smartphone with iTunes? Apple has a message for you: Enjoy it while it lasts. Buzz Aldrin, 40 years after Moon walk During MIT's recent Giant Leaps Symposium, astronaut Buzz Aldrin talked about his walk on the moon and more. Supervising a contact center from your iPhone All you need to do is to download the application from Apple's app store (user account is required), optionally set a VPN on the iPhone (only if you are off site or don't use wifi), set the server ip address, login and start monitoring your contact center. IBM allocates $100M for research in mobile communications IBM is allocating $100 million to research in mobile communications over the next five years. Delaware researchers: We want you to donate idle computer cycles to fight HIV, breast cancer The University of Delaware is seeking to grow the base of 6,000 volunteers worldwide who contribute CPU cycles to the Docking@Home project, which uses that computing power in an effort to fuel biomedical research in a less expensive way than could be done on a supercomputer. June Giveaways Cisco Subnet and Microsoft Subnet are giving away training from Global Knowledge to two lucky readers and 15 copies each of books on IPv6 security, the Cisco Secure Firewall Services Module, and Active Directory Domain Services 2008. Deadline for entries June 30. Network World on Twitter? You bet we are |
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