Net neutrality in broadband stimulus rules; 10 dumbest mistakes Net neutrality advocates are cheering after learning that the federal government will require any applicants to its broadband stimulus funds to maintain nondiscriminatory networks. When you look at the worst corporate security breaches, it's clear that network managers keep making the same mistakes over and over again, and that many of these mistakes are easy to avoid. (5:08) Is Marc Andreessen betting $300M against Cisco's successful acquisition model? Reese: After reading an article today in The New York Times, it's my personal opinion that Marc Andreessen is betting $300 million that the next market transition will make Cisco's successful acquisitions model obsolete. Report: Apple to add micro projectors to upcoming iPhone and iPod Touch models The ability of the new iPhone 3GS to record crystal clear video has been a big hit with consumers thus far, with YouTube announcing last week that mobile uploads to the site skyrocketed 400% in the wake of the iPhone's new ability to seamlessly upload videos with the simple tap of a button. NetApp's buy of Data Domain moves closer, even as EMC raises offer to $2.1B NetApp has cleared a regulatory hurdle in its attempt to acquire storage vendor Data Domain, but rival EMC is still pursuing an acquisition of the same company with a new offer of $2.1 billion. Cloud interoperability remains wispy, but progress being made Vendors and industry groups are paying lip service to cloud interoperability. Will it lead to real results? Internet, Twitter blocked in China city after ethnic riot China appeared to block Twitter across the country and Internet access in a western province on Monday, after ethnic riots killed at least 140 people in the remote region. Q&A: The man who helped raise server operating temperatures Roger Schmidt discusses with Computerworld new temperature parameters, as well as other issues involved in cooling and reducing power usage in data centers. Ray Ozzie's Inspiring Talk Is Just As Applicable To You On July 3rd, Ray Ozzie spoke to the 444 youthful competitors at the annual Imagine Cup competition held this year in Cairo, Egypt. Ozzie spoke about his own technology journey, the people who inspired him and the insight, the ah-ha, that set him on his mission to create collaboration software like Notes and Groove. Cisco Releases substantial update to its Enterprise Security Management Platform Last week Cisco posted the 3.3 version of its enterprise class Cisco Security Manager (CSM) product. All sorts of new features were introduced, most especially are performance improvements throughout, ASA 8.2 support, IPS 7.0 support, ASR router support, and finally full support for IOS zone-based firewall. Boston must have IT budget dollars to burn Sharon Machlis, my IDG Enterprise colleague at Computerworld, writes: Boston will soon have an official iPhone app allowing residents to send photos of neighborhood nuisances to City Hall and request action, the Boston Globe reports this morning, "making the filing of complaints quicker and easier for iPhone users." Living in a Mobile World - Well, Not Yet A recent survey by Harris Interactive and Cloudmark shows that mobile device owners are showing growing concern over the security of their data. Jamie de Guerre, the CTO of Cloudmark, discusses these results and gives an update on mobile spam issues that continue to threaten the mobile world. (11:43) July Giveaways Cisco Subnet is giving away 15 copies each of books on Enterprise Web 2.0 and Building a Greener Data Center; Microsoft Subnet is giving away training from New Horizons to one lucky reader and 15 copies of Microsoft SQL Server 2008 Reporting Services Unleashed. Entry forms can be found on the Cisco Subnet and Microsoft Subnet home pages. Deadline for entries July 31. Network World on Twitter? You bet we are |
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