Will security worries propel DNS into the cloud?

	10 Technologies That Should Be Extinct (But Aren't) | ZeuS Trojan attempts to exploit MasterCard, Visa security programs
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	Will security worries propel DNS into the cloud? Security on the Internet's Domain Name System will be tightened today, with the addition of digital signatures and public-key encryption to the root zone. But will the deployment of DNS Security Extensions (DNSSEC) prompt more enterprises to outsource their DNS operations? Read More WHITE PAPER: ArcSight Building a Successful Security Operations Center This paper outlines industry best practices for building and maturing a security operations center (SOC). For those organizations planning to build a SOC or those organizations hoping to improve their existing SOC this paper will outline the typical mission parameters, the business case, people considerations, processes and procedures, as well as, the technology involved. Building a Successful Security Operations Center In this Issue 10 Technologies That Should Be Extinct (But Aren't) ZeuS Trojan attempts to exploit MasterCard, Visa security programs Sprint makes a case for enterprise WiMAX Cisco Linksys among "millions" of hackable routers Most U.S. states seek Google's fiber network help 10 Communication Mistakes CIOs Still Make Mozilla yanks password-stealing Firefox add-on Verizon creates medical information exchange cloud IE8 and Chrome Are Killing Firefox If Windows XP survives another decade, we have failed as a society WHITE PAPER: Shoretel Simplify System Management Telephone system manageability depends to a great extent on the underlying architecture of the voice system. The architectural approach for integrating new systems has serious implications for management. In this paper you will learn more about how various architectural approaches impacts overall system manageability. Read now!   10 Technologies That Should Be Extinct (But Aren't) These obsolete technologies didn't get the memo -- maybe because someone wrote it on a typewriter and faxed it to them. Read More ZeuS Trojan attempts to exploit MasterCard, Visa security programs The notorious ZeuS banking Trojan is showing off a new trick: Popping up on infected computers with a fake enrollment screen for the "Verified By Visa" or "MasterCard SecureCode Security" programs. Read More Sprint makes a case for enterprise WiMAX Although Sprint may be having trouble getting enough HTC EVO 4G phones out the door quickly, there can be no doubt that the carrier's 4G WiMAX network is the fastest game in town. Read More Cisco Linksys among "millions" of hackable routers Ever want to hack into millions of routers? Or try to stop someone from doing so?Perhaps a discussion at the upcoming Black Hat conference in Las Vegas will help you in either or both goals. And its title, "How to Hack Millions of Routers," cuts right to the chase too. Read More Most U.S. states seek Google's fiber network help Communities in every U.S. state but three -- Delaware, Florida and South Dakota -- have applied to become test markets for Google's planned high-speed broadband network. Read More 10 Communication Mistakes CIOs Still Make CIOs' communication skills have come a long way since the days of data processing. But they continue to make many communication mistakes that hamper their effectiveness on the job or hinder their relationships with staff and other executives. Read More WHITE PAPER: Qualys Justifying IT Security The goal of a security program is to choose and implement cost effective countermeasures that mitigate the vulnerabilities that will most likely lead to loss. This paper discusses the management of Risk and how Vulnerability Management is one of the few counter-measures easily justified by its ability to optimize risk. Read now! Mozilla yanks password-stealing Firefox add-on Mozilla on Tuesday warned users that a password-stealing add-on slipped into Firefox's extension gallery more than a month ago had been downloaded nearly 2,000 times before it was detected. Read More Verizon creates medical information exchange cloud Verizon has announced it is getting into the business of health information exchange by using its cloud storage service offering as the platform for sharing information between healthcare providers, no matter the format used to create and store it. Read More IE8 and Chrome Are Killing Firefox I used to love Firefox. I'm an old Linux user that ran Mozilla on the Red Hat Linux desktop that kept me efficient while I was working for a dot-com before the bust. Back then I had to manage a Windows and Linux network with some AIX thrown in, so being able to run Linux was a life-saver, and having a decent browser like Mozilla didn't hurt. Read More If Windows XP survives another decade, we have failed as a society Attention technology-obsessed American public: Put down that Apple iPad. Throw away your Droid Incredible. Cancel that pre-order of the Nintendo 3DS. And for the love of Bill Gates, don't you dare buy a Windows 7 computer. That's right: all those newfangled devices are irrelevant. Let's clear them off the agenda and focus on a real problem: will we be able to use Windows XP in the year 2020? Read More
	Join us on LinkedIn Discuss the networking issues of the day with your colleagues, via Network World's LinkedIn group. Join today! - Jeff Caruso, Executive Online Editor Books for you from Microsoft Subnet and Cisco Subnet Throw your name in the hat for a complete CompTIA Security+ study guide and the SharePoint bible, Essential SharePoint 2010. Deadline July 31. Enter today! SLIDESHOWS Robocop ran DOS Virtually no sci-fi or action flick these days is complete without a computer scene showing a few screens of mysterious scrolling text and a 3D wire-frame model. But where does this vaguely tech-looking stuff come from? Well, more often than not, it comes from a Website, app, or startup screen from the real world at the time the movie was made. Read on for some of the most unexpected tech cameos in movies. Top Russian spy ring technology screw-ups Alleged Russian spies arrested last month in cities around the United States seemed to be lacking in spycraft and in urgent need of some IT expertise, based on some of the gaffes they made. They also used some technologies effectively. Here is a summary of their efforts as revealed in court filings against them. MOST-READ STORIES Researchers find privacy flaws in Chatroulette Bluetooth at heart of gas station credit-card scam Newest attack on your credit card: ATM shims 8 amazing things you'll do with Windows 8 Social network sites: Block or not? Microsoft punches Cisco, VMware in the eye Cisco rival Brocade for sale again? Apple's iPhone 4 fiasco: There's no good way out VMware says: Windows still matter ... sort of Windows XP SP2 and 7 other things Microsoft has killed this year
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