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Technology Research News December 17, 2003 Kimberly Patch |
Device guards Net against viruses Ordinary computers have no chance of being able to monitor the huge volumes of traffic flowing through the Internet. Specialized hardware, however, can. A device is poised to serve as a network sentry, scanning the full contents of every packet for signs of viruses and the like. |
PC Magazine December 30, 2003 |
Central Control for Your Network With LANDesk Management Suite 8, IT managers can control the computers on their networks and implement software and security policies efficiently. |
PC Magazine December 30, 2003 |
Can You Outsource Remote Access? Busy network administrators will appreciate getting something for nothing. The something is secure remote access to your company network; the nothing is the equipment and software you'll need to set up at the office. |
PC Magazine December 30, 2003 Matthew D. Sarrel |
Network Security: Know Your Weaknesses Vulnerability scanners identify your network's insecurities. Which one of these 6 tested products will watch your back? |
Commercial Investment Real Estate Nov/Dec 2003 Gretchen Pienta |
Cutting the Cord Learn how to create and secure a wireless network in your office. |
PC Magazine December 9, 2003 |
Nosy Wi-Fi Neighbors The rise in home wireless networks has apparently spawned a new variety of Peeping Toms. In an October study on home-networking trends by wireless-gateway provider 2Wire, 44 percent of home Wi-Fi users admit they would peek at their neighbors' wireless networks if given the opportunity. |
Entrepreneur December 2003 Mike Hogan |
To the WiMAX A new protocol spices up the 802.x alphabet soup. Intel and Alvarion, a wireless broadband networking infrastructure provider, are among several firms collaborating on interchangeable equipment that uses the 802.16a protocol for wireless broadband access. |
PC World December 2003 Matt Lake |
Wi-Fi at the Speed of Ethernet? Netgear's 108-mbps wireless products are based on the 802.11g Wi-Fi standard. |
PC World December 2003 Tom Spring |
Internet-Accessible Storage Tritton Technologies debuts an affordable piece of networking gear that the average PC jockey can use as a file and Web server, a router, a firewall, and a 120GB storage device. |
PC World December 2003 Michael S. Lasky |
Microsoft's Easy Wi-Fi This wireless networking package's hand-holding approach makes setup easy. |
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