Tuesday, May 22, 2007

Cisco agrees to buy BroadWare; AT&T pitches security service for IP VPNs

Network World

Daily News: AM




Network World Daily News: AM, 05/22/07

Cisco agrees to buy BroadWare for video security
Cisco announced an agreement to buy software maker BroadWare Technologies in a bid to improve its video surveillance product offerings, the company said.

Why Argonne has pulled the plug on VoIP - for now
Scott Pinkerton has more than 25 years of IT experience, including more than a dozen with Argonne National Laboratory, where he currently serves as network services manager.

AT&T pitches security service for IP VPNs
AT&T says it’s rolling out a new service that promises to add a heightened level of security to all of its IP-based VPN services.

Data Center Power & Cooling Options

Tune into this webcast on Data Center Power and Cooling Options for tips and advice on how to prepare your data center for the future. Network World's Editor-in-Chief John Dix discusses current data center challenges and how to overcome them with data center expert Robert McFarlane of Shen, Milson & Wilke.

Click to watch today!

The 10 largest U.S. telecom carrier mergers/acquisitions
The $27.5 billion acquisition of Alltel by TPG and Goldman Sachs this week ranks among the 10 largest transactions among U.S. carriers over the past 10 years. Here are the other nine. Plus: What Alltel's $27.5 billion buyout means to the wireless carrier - and you.

Japan military data leak wider than previously thought
Investigators in Japan looking into the leak of data relating to the Aegis missile defense system have discovered other sensitive U.S. military information has been leaked, Japan's Kyodo News reported on Tuesday.

Three vendors spotlight 11n wireless LANs for the enterprise
Three wireless LAN vendors are unveiling at Interop Las Vegas this week enterprise access points that will offer 100Mbps to 200Mbps throughput, shared among the Wi-Fi clients that connect to it.

3Com launches security boxes for SMBs
3Com is introducing unified threat management gear for small and midsize enterprises at the Interop show this week. The gear is aimed at customers who want 3Com's TippingPoint security technology, but at a lower scale and price point than has been previously offered, the vendor says.

Supreme Court ends Baby Bell antitrust suit
The U.S. Supreme Court Monday said that similar business practices by local telephone companies did not constitute monopolistic activity, ending an antitrust lawsuit.

Citrix extends WAN optimization to laptops
Citrix is announcing software at Interop Las Vegas this week designed to speed up traffic between individual computers and corporate sites using its WAN acceleration appliances on only one end of the connection.

Adtran router boasts Layer 3, Wi-Fi support
Adtran this week is announcing an access router that costs the same as one of its current models but includes the additional features of Layer 3 switching, Wi-Fi support and faster processing.

What you need to know about 4G
If you’re wondering what fourth-generation wireless deployments and services mean to you, you’re not alone.

People click on the darndest things
Proof that users will click on virtually anything - behavior that hackers depend on - has been laid out by a researcher, whose Google ad touted instant infection. More than 400 clicked through.

Podcast

Interop 2007 preview: NAC, 802.11n, 10G and more
Interop 2007, the big networking confab, is taking place May 21 through May 24, 2007 in Las Vegas with a bevy of new products and technologies. In this special edition of Network World Panorama, the editors tell you who is making news and what to look out for at the show particularly in the areas of security, wireless LANs, 10 Gigabit Ethernet, Management and the popular iLabs demonstrations. (12:07)

Blogs

Buzzblog: 'Click-to-get-infected ad' a test … but of what?
Everybody's laughing at the 409 people who clicked on that ad promising to infect their PCs. The ad, brainchild of a security researcher, was a test, all right. But exactly what was it measuring? Security savvy, or lack thereof, is the obvious answer. But what about curiosity, courage, and, dare I say it, faith in almighty Google?

Cisco: The end of a religion?
Dave Barry, vice president at AlterPoint, in his blog likens Cisco to a religion whose popularity is waning.

TODAY'S MOST-READ STORIES:

1. IT jargon you just love to hate
3. A cynic rips open source
3. Cisco routers cause major outage in Japan
4. Alltel agrees to $27.5B buyout
5. Top 15 controversial Microsoft quotes
6. Foundry readies monster Ethernet switch
7. Microsoft won't sue over Linux - yet
8. DoD software protection comes to commercial sector
9. Why Argonne has pulled the plug on VoIP
10. Wireless vendors target enterprise nets with 802.11n products

MOST E-MAILED STORY:
Cisco routers cause major outage in Japan


Contact the author:

Questions? Feedback? Contact NetworkWorld.com Site Editor Jeff Caruso.



BONUS FEATURE

IT PRODUCT RESEARCH AT YOUR FINGERTIPS

Get detailed information on thousands of products, conduct side-by-side comparisons and read product test and review results with Network World’s IT Buyer’s Guides. Find the best solution faster than ever with over 100 distinct categories across the security, storage, management, wireless, infrastructure and convergence markets. Click here for details.


PRINT SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE
You've got the technology snapshot of your choice delivered to your inbox each day. Extend your knowledge with a print subscription to the Network World newsweekly, Apply here today.

International subscribers, click here.


SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES

To subscribe or unsubscribe to any Network World newsletter, change your e-mail address or contact us, click here.

This message was sent to: security.world@gmail.com. Please use this address when modifying your subscription.


Advertising information: Write to Associate Publisher Online Susan Cardoza

Network World, Inc., 118 Turnpike Road, Southborough, MA 01772

Copyright Network World, Inc., 2007

No comments:

Post a Comment