EXCLUSIVE: Watch Steve Jobs play FDR in Apple's long-lost takeoff on famous '1984' Macintosh TV commercial

	NBC, the Olympics and the Internet | Win or lose, at least RIM is taking its time to get things right
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	EXCLUSIVE: Watch Steve Jobs play FDR in Apple's long-lost takeoff on famous '1984' Macintosh TV commercial If all you want to see is Steve Jobs playfully portraying Franklin Delano Roosevelt - right down to the cigarette holder - here's that short clip before we get to the longer version of the film that it's taken from and an explanation: Read More WHITE PAPER: Avaya Analyst: Avaya Delivers Greater Resiliency, Lower Costs Download this independent whitepaper today and examine how Avaya is combining technology, resources and management to deliver an end-to-end converged networking solution that provides greater resiliency and lower costs. Learn how Avaya rates with its strategy, solutions, sales support and more. Learn More In this Issue NBC, the Olympics and the Internet Win or lose, at least RIM is taking its time to get things right Don't let the IT guy be the single point of failure Why carriers are willing to pay high iPhone subsidies WHITE PAPER: Silver Peak Systems, Inc. A Foundation for Universal WAN Optimization Cloud architectures. Remote access to big data. Application performance in an increasingly networked world. A renewed focus on DR/BC based on instant replication between multiple data centers. All are driving a need for more flexible WAN optimization that can be cost effectively deployed across both private and public networks. Learn more. NBC, the Olympics and the Internet I have been far from nice when it comes to my opinion of NBC's understanding of the power of the Internet when it comes to Olympic coverage. Six years ago I had the Pollyannaish view that NBC would stumble on the Internet when it next broadcast the Olympics. ("The last pre-Internet Olympics?") I was wrong and complained again the next time the Olympics came around ("NBC Olympic coverage: Is the Internet the enemy?"). Read More WHITE PAPER: Dell Dell Blade and Chassis Management This technical document explains how to manage multiple Dell chassis and blades remotely using Dell OpenManage Essentials. Dell OpenManage Essentials is a light weight, web-based one-to-many systems management application that provides a comprehensive view of all Dell systems, devices, and components within an enterprise's network or data center. Learn More Win or lose, at least RIM is taking its time to get things right Research in Motion has been a pretty easy company to bash in recent years (I've done my fair share of it myself), but the initial reports I've read about this year's BlackBerry World conference leave me optimistic that RIM's next line of products will at the very least be of the high quality that used to be its calling card. Read More WHITE PAPER: Avaya Examining SPB and TRILL Differences Network virtualization is required to support cloud computing, VM mobility, increased control of traffic flows, efficient use of bandwidth, and to reduce the amount of overall network equipment needed. The key is to virtualize without adding complexity. Read Now Don't let the IT guy be the single point of failure Newsflash I: people take time off, especially when their kids' schools are closed for vacations, as was the case here in Massachusetts last week. Some of you (including yours truly) might think that vacations wouldn't necessarily impact IT security, but after speaking with a few of the customers I support, I learned this wasn't the case … and this got me to thinking about the forthcoming summer... Read More Why carriers are willing to pay high iPhone subsidies A few weeks ago, a research analyst claimed that Apple's iPhone sales were on a downward trajectory because carriers were growing weary of the high subsidies they pay Apple for the iPhone. Consequently, the analyst articulated that carriers were soon going to put an end to early upgrade plans which allow iPhone users to break out of their 2-year contracts early if they purchase a new device and... Read More
	SLIDESHOWS 7 reasons why Linux is a desktop flop Writer Maria Korolov runs through all the reasons why Linux has not made any headway despite its many strengths. JOIN THE NETWORK WORLD COMMUNITIES As network pros you understand that the value of connections increase as the number of connections increase, the so called network effect, and no where is this more evident than in professional relationships. Join Network World's LinkedIn and Facebook communities to share ideas, post questions, see what your peers are working on and scout out job applicants (or maybe find your next opportunity). Network World on Facebook Network World on LinkedIn MOST-READ STORIES 10 ways to celebrate Star Wars Day Samsung's Galaxy S III: four things to know Microsoft Researchers say cybercrime loss estimates are a bunch of bunk How to land a cybersecurity job Hottest IT skill? Cybersecurity Watch Steve Jobs play FDR in Apple's long-lost takeoff on famous '1984' Macintosh TV commercial The 10 worst Web application-logic flaws that hackers love to abuse Why Linux is a desktop flop Tech's 10 most famous college dropouts Step aside Anonymous, here comes The Unknowns
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