10-Gbit Google Fiber is already real, just not from Google

	Apple shop maxes out Airport access points, upgrades to 802.11ac | Whatever happened to the IPv4 address crisis?
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	10-Gbit Google Fiber is already real, just not from Google Google's plan to bring an upgraded, 10-Gbit Google Fiber capability to its existing customers is a terrific idea. It's also one that its rivals have already begun working on, or even already deployed. Read More RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: DEMO Enterprise What's trending in wearable computing and digital money? Come to DEMO Enterprise, April 3 in SF to see the best new products in wearable computing, digital money, mobile, health, internet, enterprise, big data and more. All products are handpicked by top VC experts for their innovative design and market potential. Special offer to newsletter subscribers, register and save 40%. In this Issue Apple shop maxes out Airport access points, upgrades to 802.11ac Whatever happened to the IPv4 address crisis? Founders of security firm SlickLogin join Google Perspective: Microsoft hedges on Office for iPad, cites 'thoughtful' decisions Experts question security used in Target breach McAfee plans enterprise security package for fast threat detection and response Philips' intelligent supermarket lighting can help you find your groceries Memory glitch hits Cisco's Q2 Worm 'TheMoon' infects Linksys routers WHITE PAPER: Dell Software How Traditional Firewalls Fail This white paper will explain exactly where traditional firewalls fall short, how Next-Generation Firewalls fill those gaps, and how Next-Generation Firewalls can help you. Read Now! Apple shop maxes out Airport access points, upgrades to 802.11ac What do you do when your Apple Airport Express wireless network just bogs down under too many users and big files? Read More Whatever happened to the IPv4 address crisis? In February 2011, the global Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) allocated the last blocks of IPv4 address space to the five regional Internet registries. At the time, experts warned that within months all available IPv4 addresses in the world would be distributed to ISPs. Read More Founders of security firm SlickLogin join Google The team at SlickLogin, a company working on technology for online authentication using sounds from a mobile phone, said it has joined Google. Read More WHITE PAPER: Dell Software Unchain Your Network with Application Intelligence & Control This paper discusses the new risks of Web-based applications, and offers best practices for gaining control of applications, data and bandwidth. Read now! Perspective: Microsoft hedges on Office for iPad, cites 'thoughtful' decisions 'Thoughtful' was the watchword yesterday for Tami Reller, Microsoft's chief of marketing, when she was asked how the company plans to extend its lucrative Office franchise to mobile platforms other than Windows Read More Experts question security used in Target breach Security experts determining whether third-party vendor had too much access to Target's point of sale systems. Read More McAfee plans enterprise security package for fast threat detection and response McAfee says it's developing a product it calls "Threat Intelligence Exchange," which it expects to introduce by mid-year as a core means to garner information about cyber-attacks and response for the enterprise. Read More WHITE PAPER: Dell Software Anatomy Of A CyberAttack Do you know how to keep cyber-criminals out of your network? Cyber-criminals employ complex techniques to avoid detection as they sneak into corporate networks to steal intellectual property. Don't give the bad guys the keys to your network. Learn how to protect your organization from emerging threats in our e-book. Read Now Philips' intelligent supermarket lighting can help you find your groceries Philips is piloting an intelligent supermarket lighting system that can help shoppers find their groceries based on their location in the store, the company says. Read More Memory glitch hits Cisco's Q2 Cisco's earnings for the second quarter of fiscal 2014 were impacted by a $655 million charge to fix faulty memory components in a range of products. The buggy memory products were manufactured by a single supplier between 2005 and 2010, Cisco said during its Q2 earnings conference call. Read More Worm 'TheMoon' infects Linksys routers A self-replicating program is infecting Linksys routers by exploiting an authentication bypass vulnerability in various models from the vendor's E-Series product line. Read More
	SLIDESHOWS Steve Ballmer's retirement plans The retired Microsoft CEO is now ready to ride off into the sunset. But what will he do? 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. 16 weirdest places you'll find Linux 2. Federal smartphone kill-switch legislation proposed 3. IE10 under attack as hackers exploit zero-day bug 4. 11 best places to take a techie on a date 5. Windows XP isn't the only software getting the knife in 8 weeks 6. Cisco profit halved as revenue falls 7. Apple's hiring spree of biosensor experts continues 8. How Apple's iBeacon location sensing tech works 9. SDN in action: Pertino service lets users turn up a network without buying a switch, router or server 10. How Nokia could help Microsoft with its Android smartphone
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