Tuesday, January 13, 2015

Inside AT&T’s grand plans for SDN

  Broadcom, Comcast prep for gigabit cable service to begin in 2015 | Google discloses another unpatched Windows flaw, irritates Microsoft
 
 
  Network World Wide Area Networking  

Inside AT&T's grand plans for SDN
Frame relay and ATM go away as the company virtualizes more functions. A Q&A with the man driving the transformation. Read More
 


WHITE PAPER: IBM

Human Capital Management
This white paper addresses 10 major challenges that HR organizations face and describes how enterprise content management tools can increase efficiency, reduce costs and minimize risk. Read Now

WHITE PAPER: VMTurbo, Inc.
 
Make Your Data Center as Cost Effective as AWS
The average datacenter is 50% more costly than Amazon Web Services. As cloud economics threaten the viability of on premise data centers, the survival of IT organizations rests solely in the ability to maximize the returns of existing infrastructure. Learn More

Broadcom, Comcast prep for gigabit cable service to begin in 2015
Move over, Google Fiber. Broadcom has begun sampling its first cable modem chip supporting DOCSIS 3.1, the technology that will enable gigabit cable Internet service in 2015. Comcast has already signed on. Read More
 


WHITE PAPER: IBM

Energizing Life's Work
If your life's work is about caring for people in a business context, the latest digital and social innovations from IBM can help you create a smarter workforce. Read Now

Google discloses another unpatched Windows flaw, irritates Microsoft
Microsoft is unhappy that Google didn't want to wait another two days before publicly releasing details about the vulnerability Read More
 


WHITE PAPER: IBM

Forrester 2014 Dynamic Case Management Wave
Forrester has released its 2014 Dynamic Case Management Wave, and for the second consecutive time, IBM is a leader. View Now>>

These IoT networks are 'unapologetically slow'
While the International CES this week emphasized home networks and LTE-equipped cars, a different kind of network that can send tiny messages across a city crept toward a future that some people think may be huge.The concept is low-power, wide-area networks (LPWANs), which make up for extremely low data rates by going farther than a cellular signal and working in tiny devices that can last months on a small battery. They won't carry TV shows or virtual reality games, but they may help to grease the wheels of global commerce and government. Some wearables may get in on the act, too.LPWAN is designed primarily for M2M (machine-to-machine) networking, which is already widely used for things like tracking assets, monitoring industrial equipment and collecting data from smart meters. While a lot of those tasks are handled by cellular radios today, LPWAN will be the dominant form of wide-area wireless for M2M by 2022, according to Jim Morrish, chief research officer at Machina Research.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More
 

Advanced notice of Microsoft Patch Tuesday fixes is no longer free
From now on if you want to see what patches Microsoft is going to issue on Patch Tuesday you'll have to pay for it.The company's Advanced Notification Service - the Thursday postings that thumbnailed the security bulletins the company would issue on Patch Tuesday – will only be available to Premier customers. For the past 10 years the service has been free to anyone who wanted to subscribe.MORE ON NETWORK WORLD: Free security tools you should try "Moving forward, we will provide ANS information directly to Premier customers and current organizations involved in our security programs, and will no longer make this information broadly available through a blog post and web page," according to a post by Chris Betz, the senior director, of Microsoft's Security Response Center.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More
 

'What do I do if my Internet pipes freeze?'
The question in the headline was posed by an impish troll to readers of Reddit's section devoted to networking. He got the help he deserved ... and more. Read More
 

 

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