From DSL to Dummies: Meet the National Inventors Hall of Fame Class of 2013

	From the archives (2012): Why desktop Linux is a flop | Journalist threatened, warned not to write about face-recognition at Statue of Liberty
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	From DSL to Dummies: Meet the National Inventors Hall of Fame Class of 2013 Creators of digital subscriber line technology, CDMA and the crash-test dummy among those honored Read More WEBCAST: IBM The Power of Predictive Analytics and Optimization See how predictive analytics and optimization can enable automated decision-making to better cope with new business conditions, improve the quality and effectiveness of decisions, and learn what works best to continuously improve over time. Learn More In this Issue From the archives (2012): Why desktop Linux is a flop Journalist threatened, warned not to write about face-recognition at Statue of Liberty Benchmarking Amazon EC2: The wacky world of cloud performance IBM premiers world's smallest movie - starring 10,000 atoms Five easy steps to going (almost) paperless Arista heading off Cisco/Insieme at 100G SDNs? Electricity zaps gamers' muscles for force feedback Aging networking protocols abused in DDoS attacks 12 extensions that make Opera sing WHITE PAPER: Cisco Systems Winning Strategies for Omnichannel Banking Research reveals new ways for banks to prosper. Customers are ready for omnichannel experiences. Respond now-learn how to manage the transition to omnichannel banking and reap the rewards of delivering innovative services. Read Now From the archives (2012): Why desktop Linux is a flop It's free, easier to use than ever, IT staffers know it and love it, and it has fewer viruses and Trojans than Windows. It's already ubiquitous on the server side. Plus, there are now alternatives to the most popular software packages out there -- again, for free -- and new software releases often have Web-based interfaces, making operating systems irrelevant. So, why hasn't Linux on the desktop taken off? Read More Journalist threatened, warned not to write about face-recognition at Statue of Liberty America's 59 national parks and 108 national monuments are some of our countries greatest treasures, but sometimes things pertaining to "national security" just get really weird. Read More Benchmarking Amazon EC2: The wacky world of cloud performance Before turning to the world of cloud computing, let's pause to remember the crazy days of the 1970s when the science of the assembly line wasn't well-understood and consumers discovered that each purchase was something of a gamble. This was perhaps most true at the car dealer, where the quality of new cars was so random that buyers began to demand to know the day a car rolled off the assembly line. Read More IBM premiers world's smallest movie - starring 10,000 atoms Not that it's going to give the next Daniel Day Lewis movie a run for Oscar gold, but IBM today said it had created the world's smallest movie made from thousands of precisely placed atoms on nearly 250 frames of stop motion action. Read More Five easy steps to going (almost) paperless It's over between me and my file cabinet. Six drawers full of dead trees. Total weight: a gargantuan 194.7 pounds of paper. I can't think of any less useful way to utilize home office space, especially when most of the contents, once filed, will never be touched again. I'm also gearing up to move, and the thought of packing, unpacking, and refiling all that stuff made me even more eager to end the relationship, pronto. Read More Arista heading off Cisco/Insieme at 100G SDNs? Arista is raising the ante in high-density programmable core switching and perhaps setting the stage for things to come. Read More Electricity zaps gamers' muscles for force feedback A research project on show at the Computer Human Interaction conference in Paris uses a small electrical current to give the sensation of force feedback while gaming. Read More Aging networking protocols abused in DDoS attacks Aging networking protocols still employed by nearly every Internet-connected device are being abused by hackers to conduct distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks. Read More 12 extensions that make Opera sing Read More
	SLIDESHOWS CEO pay Median pay for tech CEOs in 2012 was $10.7 million, according to Network World's analysis of CEO compensation in the tech industry. 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 1. Carnegie Mellon develops wee QWERTY texting technology for impossibly tiny devices 2. EFF: Trust Twitter -- but not Apple or Verizon -- to protect your privacy 3. DARPA wants huge Holy Grail of mobile ad hoc networks 10. Apache server ambushed by sophisticated backdoor attacks 9. Improv group comes to rescue of texting pedestrians with Seeing-eye People 6. Developer divide: 19 generations of computer programmers 5. Arista heading off Cisco/Insieme at 100G SDNs? 4. CEO pay: Cash, stock awards, perks add up to big pay packages 7. HP Networking finally rolls out a data center switch 8. Twitter's 'Who to follow' feature sometimes gets lost
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