Do you get the feeling that it won't be enough WAN bandwidth?

	15 more useful Cisco sites | Carnival Cruise Lines sails with iSCSI
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	Do you get the feeling that it won't be enough WAN bandwidth? The primary goal of our WAN Transformation project was to give more bandwidth -- a lot more bandwidth -- to our field sites. A field site with approximately 50 people will get 30 Mbps MPLS bandwidth (and a backup 6 Mbps that will only be used if the 30 Mbps is down). But, something's been nagging me lately. Will it be enough? Read More WEBCAST: Cisco & Citrix Regain Control of the Desktop Learn how one IT organization is realizing the benefits of Desktop Virtualization and find out what they did to ensure a successful deployment of VMware View 4.5. Learn More In this Issue 15 more useful Cisco sites Carnival Cruise Lines sails with iSCSI No more IPv4 addresses Top 10 free open source tools for network admins Comcast claims another IPv6 first Cisco study finds everyone and everything going mobile Juniper changes course, accelerates IPv6 support on its Web site Designing for application performance Internet service as a WAN? WHITE PAPER: Riverbed Mapping Out a Successful IT Consolidation Plan Download this paper by Riverbed and discover a clear 5-step approach to making sure every consolidation project is successful. Read Now. 15 more useful Cisco sites Everything you want to know about Cisco routers, security, consumer electronics and more. Read More Carnival Cruise Lines sails with iSCSI Carnival Cruise Lines is nearing the end of a two-and-a-half year project to change its entire storage infrastructure from traditional Fibre Channel to Ethernet-based iSCSI, and estimates it will save 60% of what it formerly paid as a total cost of ownership upwards of $1 million. Read More No more IPv4 addresses The Internet has run out of IPv4 address space. Read More WHITE PAPER: Riverbed Top 2 Virtualization Challenges Virtualized data centers must become more highly available to ensure timely access to data. This paper examines the trends toward server consolidation and how WAN optimization technology can address application performance and information availability issues. Read now! Top 10 free open source tools for network admins From troubleshooting DNS queries and misbehaving network applications to keeping your configurations and passwords organized, these free open source tools have you covered. Read More Comcast claims another IPv6 first Comcast is the first cable operator in the United States to provide its cable modem customers with a production-quality service that supports the next-generation Internet Protocol known as IPv6. Read More Cisco study finds everyone and everything going mobile Mobile data traffic will increase 26-fold in the next five years due to a surge in video on mobile Internet devices, according to Cisco's most recent Visual Networking Index (VNI) study. This is a 92% compound annual growth rate, which will result in mobile video making up 66% of all mobile data traffic by 2015. Read More RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: St. Bernard, now doing business as EdgeWave Spend Less on Web Security, Earn $15 GC iPrism Web Security offers award-winning protection at the perimeter, while it helps enforce your AUP. And our TCO is the lowest on the market - proven in an independent study. We'll try to match the cost of your current solution, or any competitive offer you have. You'll earn cash just for checking us out. Click here for the EdgeWave Bid Desk. Juniper changes course, accelerates IPv6 support on its Web site Juniper Networks is accelerating its plan to support IPv6 on its public-facing Web site and Web services, following criticism that the router maker was lagging rivals including Cisco Systems and Brocade Networks in this critical area. Read More Designing for application performance In our last few newsletters we began to discuss a seldom-mentioned IT discipline - Application Performance Engineering (APE). In this newsletter we will discuss the linkage between APE and application design. Read More Internet service as a WAN? Many of our research participants use IPSec VPN over a plain old Internet connection for site-to-site connectivity, finding that such an approach is often cheaper than MPLS or TDM (yes, there are still plenty of T1s out there), especially for international locations. While WAN costs continue to fall, they still can't match the price of services such as DSL, cable or wireless Internet offerings offer. Read More
	GOODIES FROM THE SUBNETS Up for grabs from Microsoft Subnet: a Windows 7 Enterprise Technician class for three people. From Cisco Subnet: 15 copies of AAA Identity Management Security. Enter here. SLIDESHOWS 15 more useful Cisco sites Three years ago, we compiled our initial list of 20 useful sites for Cisco practitioners, partisans and pundits. Now we're adding to that list with 15 more sites we found useful for the Cisco masses. A sneak-peek preview of Android 3.0 Expect a new holographic look, customizable home screens, a Windows-style taskbar, and tabbed browsing in Google's upcoming version of the Android OS, code-named Honeycomb. MOST-READ STORIES No more IPv4 addresses Android topples Symbian as world's No.1 mobile OS Internet 'kill switch' bill reintroduced as Egypt remains dark How to protect Windows from the new MHTML zero-day hole As IPv4 disappears, transition poses hazards Microsoft warns of new Windows zero-day bug Anatomy of an Internet blackout Kaspersky vows anti-virus products are safe despite source-code theft IPv4 addresses: Going, going, g... What is an 'Advanced Persistent Threat,' anyway?
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