Wednesday, January 13, 2010

Google may pull out of China after cyberattacks; The very first products from today's biggest tech companies

Quiz: What were the first products from today's biggest tech companies? | Forrester: Tech downturn 'unofficially over'

Daily News AM Alert

Forward this to a Friend >>>


Google may pull out of China after cyberattacks
Google has decided to stop censoring its results in China and could end up closing its operations and shutting down its search engine there, the company said Tuesday. Read More


SPONSOR: HP

Getting virtualization right.
Five virtualization rules every organization must know. Rethink virtualization for better technology returns and better business outcomes Learn more.

SPONSOR: BMC Software

Don't commit to a job scheduling vendor without reading this report!
Gartner offers a thorough evaluation of: Advanced Systems Concepts, ASG, BMC, CA, IBM, Orsyp, Redwood Software, Tidal Software, and UC4 Software. As many IT shops plan to migrate from legacy job scheduling platforms to workload automation broker technology, knowing how to find the right software for your organization is crucial. Read More

Quiz: What were the first products from today's biggest tech companies?
Cisco, Microsoft, IBM: They all started somewhere. Read More

Forrester: Tech downturn 'unofficially over'
Forrester Research forecast for high-tech spending in 2010 promises a return to purchasing after a dismal downturn caused many cutbacks in 2009. Read More

World's biggest cruise ship sails through wireless challenges
Royal Caribbean overcame wireless challenges aboard its flagship Oasis of the Seas, the world's largest cruise ship, using a Cisco MPLS network, Cisco wireless gear and even iPhones. Read More

Skip Microsoft's critical patch, focus on Adobe's, experts urge
Microsoft today issued just one security update for Windows, the lowest number on a Patch Tuesday since January 2009, and security experts advised users to focus first on updates coming from Adobe. Read More


SPONSOR: Quest Software

Linux and Unix in Your Environment? Don't Leave Security to Chance
Most businesses today rely on the stability and power of Linux or Unix in their data centers. However, these venerable platforms also create some compliance and security challenges.In this white paper, you'll learn to get the most from your Linux or Unix environment, while ensuring your data is safe and secure. Learn More

Wireless power
Despite the fact that the company's name is short for wireless electricity, Eric Giler, CEO of WiTricity, is quick to point out that isn't exactly what the company does. It only looks like that. Giler is the first business exec brought into this 16-person company, which is trying to commercialize the tech developed by Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor Marin Soljacic. Read More

Banking malware found in Google Android Market
Mobile phone owners with handsets running Google's Android OS, such as the HTC Hero, could be at risk from cybercriminals trying to steal their bank account information. Read More

ISP operators among 19 arrested in cyber-fraud case
The owner of a Dallas-based Internet service provider that was raided last April has been charged with participating in a conspiracy to defraud more than US$15 million from companies such as Verizon, AT&T and XO Communications. Read More

Google Docs to allow storage of any type of file
Google is opening up its Docs hosted office productivity suite so that users can store any type of file in it, giving the popular software-as-a-service product an important online storage component. Read More

Could A Tablet Replace Your Notebook?
Hardware vendors at last week's Consumer Electronics Show showed off numerous new tablet and notebook designs. Some offerings, including the Lenovo Skylight Smartbook, earned cheers. Others -- yeah, we're looking at you, Microsoft-HP tablet -- heard mostly jeers. Apple wasn't at CES, of course, but the neverending rumor mill assures us that Steve Jobs's bound-to-be-cool tablet will debut by the end of this month. Read More



New look

We've revamped our newsletters so that they're cleaner, easier to read and lighter on the HTML formatting. What do you think? Let us know - and thanks for reading!
- Jeff Caruso, Executive Online Editor

Today from the Subnet communities

New giveaways! Win a year's worth of 24/7 video training from ClipTraining. Win books on WS2008 R2, Cisco WAAS and the CCIE. Deadline Jan. 31. Plus: On Cisco Subnet: Cisco buys Rohati Systems; On Microsoft Subnet: Charting out prices for Office 2010; On Google Subnet: Google plans free white spaces database.

Network World on Twitter? You bet we are

Ethernet everywhere Decade in tech
Here is a quiz on the most important or quirkiest tech stories to hit the front pages over the first 10 years of the 2000s.




Windows 7Cool Yule Tools
Best picks from this year and a look back at 10 years of tech toys and gadgety gifts.




MOST-READ STORIES

  1. Microsoft apologizes for software validation snafu
  2. Half of all data centers understaffed, Symantec survey finds
  3. 2010's 25 geekiest 25th anniversaries
  4. Outlook 2010
  5. Microsoft admits mobile missteps, but fights on
  6. Where Nortel is now
  7. Newcomer offers free Cisco router management software
  8. Next-gen iPhone to include significant camera improvements
  9. Chrome sets browser security standard, says expert
  10. ISP operators among 19 arrested in cyber-fraud case

You are currently subscribed to networkworld_daily_news_alert as networking.world@gmail.com.

Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Update your profile | Terms of Service/Privacy

Copyright Network World, Inc., 2010

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


No comments:

Post a Comment