Wednesday, December 02, 2009

Microsoft denies patch causes BSOD; 10 ridiculous combo gadgets; Cisco extends Tandberg deadline again

10 totally ridiculous combo gadgets; Cisco extends Tandberg deadline again
Network World logo

Daily News AM Alert

NetworkWorld.com | Update Your Profile | Forward this to a Friend >>>


Sponsored by 3COM
rule

Comprehensive NAC
Read this whitepaper on improving endpoint defense, control and visibility through integrated management and enforcement.

Learn more

rule

Spotlight Story
Microsoft denies that its patch causes BSOD

Microsoft has finished its investigation into claims that a recently released patch is causing a black screen of death and says it's just not true. Read full story

Related News:

10 totally ridiculous combo gadgets
From a combo taser/MP3 player to a computer mouse/VoIP phone, these Frankengadgets never should have seen the light of day.

Cisco extends Tandberg deadline again
Cisco has once again extended its deadline for videoconferencing leader Tandberg to accept its raised offer for the company.

Who's making the cut?
We found 10 IT management start-ups that are worth keeping on your radar, and so far we've named six of them. Check out which vendors have made the cut.

Microsoft readying SP3 for Exchange 2007
After reversing course on Exchange 2007 support, Microsoft says a third service pack for the messaging server will ship in the second half of next year.

Survey says AT&T customer satisfaction lowest in industry
Brace yourselves, I have some bad news. The reports are in, and well, it doesn't look good for you, AT&T. Seems while consumers are flocking to your service, they're not exactly thrilled about it.

Top data center challenges include social networks, rising energy costs
Rising use of social networks, rising energy costs, and a need to understand new technologies such as virtualization and cloud computing are among the top issues IT leaders face in the evolving data center.

Gartner buying AMR Research in $64 million deal
Gartner announced it's buying AMR Research for $64 million, in the latest acquisition by the giant IT research firm. The deal is expected to be completed this month.

Bank of America grappling with more network woes
Bank of America is having network difficulties today, which for BoA is akin to saying they're open for business. In other words, we've been here before ... and before ... and before.

RFID: A new hope in a new decade
For the past 10 years, RFID has followed the classic buzzword trajectory that is typically a blessing and a curse for new technologies: Next-generation appeal, bursting hype, rampant confusion and fragmented success.

Today from the Subnet communities

On Cisco Subnet: Why IBM Bought Guardium and Cisco extends Tandberg deadline again; On Microsoft Subnet: Microsoft moves to hands-on certification tests; On Google Subnet: Chrome OS will rely on not-yet-finished HTML 5 spec for offline app access

Network World on Twitter? You bet we are


Ethernet everywhere!
Ethernet everywhereInside planes, trains, cars and spaceships, Ethernet is a morph master. Here's a look at some of Ethernet's cooler implementations.

7 tools to ease Windows 7 rollout
Windows 7These utilities help you plan, ensure app compatibility and manage images.

Executive Guide - Storage Virtualization
Storage virtualization isn't a no-brainer technology, and enterprise IT executives must carefully study how best to implement and manage it within their data centers. In these articles, Network World, along with its sister publications Computerworld and CIO, explore the benefits and challenges of storage virtualization.
Learn more


 

December 02, 2009

MOST-READ STORIES

  1. Latest Microsoft patches cause black screen of death
  2. Is Apple testing a new iPhone model?
  3. Avaya's Nortel buy might not power it over Cisco
  4. Ye olde vintage computer gift guide
  5. 10 IT management technology start-ups to watch
  6. Typewriter puts identity thieves in federal prison
  7. IBM buys database security firm Guardium
  8. Users don't buy Microsoft's Exchange 2010 savings claims
  9. Is certification valuable, or not?
  10. After year of trouble, Big Bang machine breaks world record

Dramatically Reduce WAN Costs with Adaptive Private Networking
Increase WAN bandwidth while lowering costs and improving reliability with Adaptive Private Networking (APN). You can get 30 to 100 times the bandwidth per dollar spent. APN appliances treat these connections from multiple service providers as one aggregate while improving key WAN metrics including loss, latency and jitter. Not only can you expect to lower your WAN bill by 40% to 90% you can also expect a quick return on investment with APN.
View this Webcast!



EMO Labs: Better Sound Through Innovation at DEMOfall 09

EMO Labs' Invisible Speaker innovation takes People's Choice Award top honors at DEMO conference.
Watch EMO Labs product launch.


 


This email was sent to networking.world@gmail.com

Complimentary Subscriptions Available
for newsletter subscribers. Receive 50 issues of Network World Magazines, in print or electronic format, free of charge. Apply here.

Terms of Service/Privacy

 

Subscription Services Update your profile
To subscribe or unsubscribe to any Network World newsletter, change your e-mail address or contact us, click here.

Unsubscribe

Network World, Inc., 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701
Copyright Network World, Inc., 2009

www.networkworld.com | Forward this to a Friend >>>

 

 



No comments: