8 Internet things that are not IoT

	No more excuses, time to roll out IPv6, says registry boss | Gartner to IT security pros: Get ready for 'digital business'
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	8 Internet things that are not IoT Cisco's big market numbers may not include smartphones, tablets and PCs. Read More WHITE PAPER: Dell Achieve Deeper Network Security and Application Control Next-generation firewalls (NGFWs) have emerged to revolutionize network security as we once knew it. Yet to safeguard an organization from today's ever-evolving threats, NGFWs must be able to deliver an even deeper level of network security. View Now In this Issue No more excuses, time to roll out IPv6, says registry boss Gartner to IT security pros: Get ready for 'digital business' Carnegie Mellon system lets you get to the good parts of video, fast VMware catches up with some Apache Struts patches, but not all SDN start-up reaches for its "Wedge" Why Facebook's SDN switch won't affect Cisco's customers 100Mb/sec Ethernet coming to a car near you? WHITE PAPER: Infortrend Top Reasons for Upgrading to Emulex Gen 5 Fibre Channel HBAs Did you know that the decision to purchase a Host Bus Adapter (HBA) can actually enable you to do more with less? With Gen 5 Fibre Channel HBAs you can run more virtual machines and applications per server, cut your HBA installation and management time in half to and protect your valuable data assets. Learn more >> No more excuses, time to roll out IPv6, says registry boss The adoption of IPv6 will work better if more people upgrade at the same time Read More Gartner to IT security pros: Get ready for 'digital business' Gartner analyst explains why 'car crash' would be handled as a 'digital business'. Read More WEBCAST: Fortinet What should I look for in a Next Generation Firewall? With so many vendors claiming to have a Next Generation Firewall (NGFW), it can be difficult to tell what makes each one different. John Pescatore of SANS Institute originally coined the phrase and now explains what he suggests enterprises look for when considering alternative NGFW solutions. Learn more >> Carnegie Mellon system lets you get to the good parts of video, fast While Video has become ubiquitous thanks mostly to smartphones it doesn’t mean you want to actually watch all of it. Carnegie Mellon University computer scientists say they have invented a video highlighting technique called LiveLight that can automatically pick out action in videos shot by smartphones, GoPro cameras or Google Glass users. +More on Network World: NASA’s coolest 'way-out' future projects+ LiveLight constantly evaluates action in a video, looking for visual novelty and ignoring repetitive or eventless sequences, to create a summary that enables a viewer to get the gist of what happened. What it produces is a miniature video trailer. Although not yet comparable to a professionally edited video, it can help people quickly review a long video of an event, a security camera feed, or video from a police cruiser's windshield camera, according to Carnegie researchers.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More VMware catches up with some Apache Struts patches, but not all The company updates the version of Struts included in its vCenter Operations Management Suite product Read More WHITE PAPER: Damballa Q1 2014 State of Infection Report How many active infections are in your network? Learn why security teams must focus on detecting true infections. Read Now SDN start-up reaches for its "Wedge" Following Facebook model, Pluribus Networks lets Arrow spearhead server/switch hardware sales while it focuses on network hypervisor software Read More Why Facebook's SDN switch won't affect Cisco's customers Last week, Facebook announced a new product that's supposed to have the networking industry trembling. There were many news stories about Facebook's new homegrown SDN switch, known by the codename "Wedge" that's supposed to be the next big threat to Cisco and the traditional networking vendors. The operating system on the product runs Facebook's proprietary version of Linux called FBOSS. Read More 100Mb/sec Ethernet coming to a car near you? The IEEE this week said it formed the 802.3 Single Twisted Pair 100 Mb/s Ethernet Study Group to explore the technological needs for a 100 Mb/s speed for Ethernet in automotive networking. Read More
	SLIDESHOWS 5 potential Facebook killers Outside of the obvious suspects – LinkedIn, Twitter and Google+ – who has the potential to unseat Facebook? Here are five possibilities. 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. 17 obscure Windows tools and tricks too powerful to overlook 2. First Look: Google's I/O announcements 3. Google trumps Microsoft's 1TB of storage with unlimited space 4. 100Mb/sec Ethernet coming to a car near you? 5. Early user of VMware NSX net virtualization tool 6. Gartner: Best practices for Amazon AWS security 7. Hungry ants knock out FiOS service … again 8. New iOS jailbreak could become sinister 9. Why One CIO Is Saying 'No' to BYOD 10. HP doubles enterprise switch capacity; calls revamped 5400R a Cisco Catalyst 4500 'killer'
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