Найденные страницы с тегом character conversion всего 38102

Tiny .biz domain names to be auctioned off to highest bidders | Network World

How much is x.biz or .ge.biz worth? That's the question NeuStar is asking the Internet e-commerce community as it adds one- and two-character names to the .biz domain and makes them available to the highest bidders.

VoIP, network overhaul brings hospital savings, unified communications | Network World

What started out as an upgrade to the phone system at Ottawa Regional Hospital and Healthcare Center became a badly needed network overhaul that lowered costs and included a conversion to VoIP.

IBM security software masks confidential info | Network World

IBM researchers said today they have developed software that uses optical character recognition and screen scraping to identify and cover up confidential data.

Finding the Right Road to Successful Innovation | Network World

One of my favorite clients was Shaun B. Higgins, when he was CFO and later European president for the bottler Coca-Cola Enterprises. Shaun is a character, and he enjoyed repeating that funny and useful axiom, "If you don't know where you are going, any road will get you there." From Shaun, I learned an important lesson about innovation: Innovators need to know where they are going and behave as if what they're doing is the most natural thing in the world.

Vonage bundles international calls, voicemail texts | Network World

Vonage Holdings is adding unlimited free calls to countries including Mexico and China, plus speech-to-text conversion of voicemail, to its fixed-line VoIP (voice over Internet protocol) service.

Star Trek movie star Ricardo Montalban dead at 88 | Network World

Ricardo Montalban, the actor who showed range playing the villainous Khan character in "Star Trek," as well as the suave host of the "Fantasy Island" TV series, has died at the age of 88 in Los Angeles.

Your Genome is Just a Click Away | Network World

In the 1997 science fiction thriller Gattaca, Ethan Hawke's character fights to make a life for himself in a world where pervasive genetic testing and manipulation has left the imperfect by the wayside. At the time, it was easy to dismiss the film as a futuristic flight of fancy, not an issue that people would be facing in the next 10 years. After all, the Humane Genome Initiative already had spent years trying to sequence a single man's DNA, and had years left to go.

Most companies ready for SEC conversion | Network World

At least 340 of the estimated 500 public companies required by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to begin filing financial data in the XBRL format in June have made the conversion, according to a survey from XBRL US, a nonprofit standards group.

Twitter Tips: How to Write Better Tweets | Network World

Twitter's growing popularity has yielded one unusual result: It has exposed the frailty of writing skills in the business world. You can fudge bad writing in a 20-slide presentation, but not in a 140-character tweet. From abbreviation-laden tweets with no discernible value, to tweets that fail to compel followers to click through on a link, examples abound. The process of constructing a good Twitter message takes careful thought, time and analysis.

Fast DSL vs. slow Ethernet: Which, where, why? | Network World

Over the past year, we’ve had two ongoing story lines about fast DSL and slow Ethernet services. The first one involved Steve’s conversion to “business DSL” services for his SOHO location. The second, more recently, involved metro Ethernet services in general, and in particular the introduction of mid-band metro Ethernet services.

Differences between MySQL character data types; The costs of data across a WAN | Network World

* Dr. Internet columnist Steve Blass discusses the differences between MySQL character data types * Help Desk columnist Ron Nutter discusses the costs of data across a WAN

IPv6: Today or tomorrow? | Network World

The industry has produced several well-documented mechanisms to support a transition to IPv6, including the dual-stack approach, translation (the direct conversion of protocols between IPv4 and IPv6) and tunneling. These mechanisms are amply documented by a family of RFCs. IPv6’s designers have developed mechanisms and address types so that IPv6 nodes can communicate with one another in a mixed environment, even if they are supported at the core by an IPv4 infrastructure.

Ooma offers free long distance forever | Network World

VoIP start-up Ooma will offer free long-distance service in the United States for customers of its VoIP conversion appliance. The company competes against traditional carriers and VoIP providers such as Vonage.

Get trained in data center management | Network World

American Power Conversion last week launched a new data center curriculum for IT managers interested in becoming certified in data center matters.

Don’t try this in real life | Network World

"The Devil Wears Prada" movie may be set at a glamorous top women's magazine, but experts are quick to point out that the management style exhibited by the character Miranda Priestly is definitely not fashionable.

Hi, I’m a Mac. Just try and manage me | Network World

The latest round of Mac advertisements tickles me. Despite not having used an Apple since my dearly departed and much beloved IIe, I must confess I laughed as the company's "Hi, I'm a Mac" character poked fun at Windows by comparing the Mac's device compatibility and "straight-out-of-the-box" functions to Windows' cumbersome driver and update requirements. I was amused not least because, while compatibility is a big part of Mac's consumer success, it has never been a strong suit for Apple in the enterprise

Impact of Xerox character-substitution bug wider than thought | Network World

A software bug that caused some characters to be substituted for others in scans by some Xerox machines is more serious than previously thought.

APC chills data centers | Network World

American Power Conversion (APC) this week announced a series of small footprint coolers for data center servers that are able to chill up to 30 kilowatts per rack.

MIT pranksters give Harvard the Halo 3 treatment | Network World

Massachusetts Institute of Technology pranksters celebrated this past Tuesday’s debut of Microsoft’s Xbox 360 Halo 3 by transforming the statue of John Harvard in Harvard Yard into the Master Chief character from the much anticipated video game.

Getting on-demand dial to work on a small network | Network World

Our three-PC network workgroup uses Internet Connection Sharing (ICS) to connect to the ISP using dial-up. A Windows 2000 PC is loaded with a PCI 56K bit/sec modem. When we select "on-demand dial" so the other PCs can dial out on it, a 15-character password overrides the correct saved password for the dial-up account, and no authentication occurs. It seems to be a local system account. How do I get the correct dial-up password to not change?

APC patches server shutdown issue | Network World

American Power Conversion (APC), a maker of uninterruptible power supplies for servers and workstations, has fixed a problem with its PowerChute management software that could disable servers and cause downtime for customers.

Extra ‘&’ in Microsoft development code gave hackers IE exploit | Network World

Microsoft on Tuesday confirmed that a single superfluous character in its own development code is responsible for the bug that has let hackers exploit Internet Explorer (IE) since early July.

Microsoft: Upgrade Messenger or else | Network World

Microsoft will force an upgrade on users of its Windows Live Messenger instant messaging software in September to plug a hole the company introduced when a programmer added an extra character to a code library.

Microsoft: Upgrade Messenger or else | Network World

Microsoft will force an upgrade on users of its Windows Live Messenger instant messaging software in September to plug a hole the company introduced when a programmer added an extra character to a code library.

Microsoft: Upgrade Messenger or else | Network World

Microsoft will force an upgrade on users of its Windows Live Messenger instant messaging software in September to plug a hole the company introduced when a programmer added an extra character to a code library.