Friday, July 01, 2011

Apple, Microsoft consortium beats Google for Nortel patents

Apple plugs phishing hole on developer website | A few suggestions for destroying the 'indestructible' botnet

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Apple, Microsoft consortium beats Google for Nortel patents
Nortel Networks has auctioned off its remaining patents and patent applications to a consortium of key technology companies for a cash purchase price of US$4.5 billion. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Avaya

SIP Trunks, Session Border Control and Session Management
The implementation of SIP trunks, session border control and session management can help the IT organization support an increasing number of secure, low-cost, reliable communications channels with high transmission quality. Read now

RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: CIO 100

CIO 100 Symposium & Awards Ceremony
Join your peers in Colorado Springs August 14-16th for this legendary event that brings together technology and business leaders from the world's top companies. Over three days, you'll have access to a topflight group of peers and respected experts who'll help shape your business agenda and IT strategy. Register today!

Apple plugs phishing hole on developer website
The hacker group that flagged a vulnerability on an Apple development website, a vulnerability that could have led to phishing attacks against Mac OS X, iPad and iPad developers, says Apple finally fixed the hole that was identified two months ago. Read More

A few suggestions for destroying the 'indestructible' botnet
There's a new botnet in town, called TDL-4, and security experts are calling it crazy bad: "I wouldn't say it's perfectly indestructible," one told Computerworld, "but it is pretty much indestructible." I presume other security experts are hard at work trying to prove that security expert wrong. In the meantime, I thought it would be a good idea to start collecting alternative ideas should the security... Read More

Botmaster's extravagant spending attracted police
Conspicuous spending -- not technical sleuthing -- unearthed what may be the largest login-stealing botnet yet known, according to one expert working on the case. Read More


WHITE PAPER: Riverbed

Application-Aware Network Performance Management
Riverbed® Cascade© stacks up extremely well against the competition. How well? In particular, Cascade outperforms other application-aware network performance management solutions in such important areas as product strength and cost efficiency. Read Now.

Google Chrome hits 20% global share as Microsoft continues browser slide
Google Chrome's rise in popularity has been remarkably fast and it's just hit a new milestone: more than 20% of all browser usage, according to StatCounter. Read More

9 DIY projects for the crafty geek
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WiMax: It's good for a lot more than consumer handsets
While WiMax has lost the battle to be the 4G technology of choice for most U.S. consumer handsets, it's still alive and kicking in the enterprise market. Read More


WHITE PAPER: IBM

An Integrated Approach to Software Asset Management
Learn about cross-platform solutions that help IT organizations increase visibility into software inventory, and use activity and license entitlements to help control software costs and compliance risk. Read now

Former Citrix CTO says virtualization will solve security problems
Instead of worrying about how virtualization can be secured, the startup Bromium says its virtualization that will secure everything else. Read More

HP TouchPad goes on sale to mixed reviews
The initial review of HP's webOS TouchPad tablet paint a somewhat confusing picture. But one thing is clear: It's no iPad 2. Read More

AT&T Labs taps telecom, venture veteran as new chief
AT&T has named a new chief for its R&D labs whose expertise should enable the carrier both to exploit its own labs creations and also work with outside entities who might be able to use them. Read More

Sex doll-based robot helps dentists learn realistic, sensitive healing
Japanese researchers have created a dentistry-training robot that can flinch, gag, blink and try to carry on a conversation with cotton stuffed in its mouth - effectively mimicking a real human visit to the dentist. More interesting tech stories: The weirdest, wackiest and stupidest sci/tech stories of 2010 Read More

3 Steps for Better Data Center Capacity Planning
Capacity planning is no longer just a process aimed at forecasting hardware needs; it's the key to understanding and optimizing the cost of running business services through platform selection. Forrester recommends updating today's capacity planning process with three new steps to account for cost-value analysis, governance, and global planning. Read More



SURVEY: Future-proofing the cloud
Where do you think cloud computing is headed? This survey enables you to share your views on some potential future events, trends and technology changes driven by cloud computing. By compiling the shared knowledge, opinions and insights of survey participants, everyone will get a clearer view on which changes and trends are more, or less, likely to actually occur. That knowledge will be invaluable in helping you shape your private, public and hybrid cloud strategy and plans for the future.Take the survey.

GOODIES FROM THE SUBNETS
Up for grabs from the Subnets: Cisco Subnet: 15 copies of IPv6 for Enterprise Networks books. Microsoft Subnet: A set of classes for a Microsoft Cert from Webucator and Polycom videoconferencing system. Enter here.

SLIDESHOWS

12 of the slickest designs in enterprise tech gear available today
Consumer devices tend to get all the praise for their designs, but there's plenty of cool equipment to be found in the enterprise market. When hardware vendors tag-team with renowned industrial designers, the results can be impressive. Here are some of our favorites.

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  8. What Microsoft paid The Stones to help launch Windows 95
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