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5 Changes We Want to See in Samsung’s Galaxy S5 | Network World

Korean electronics giant Samsung is expected to unveil the next version of its popular Galaxy S series smartphone, the GS5, next Monday at media events in Barcelona and New York City. The company sent invites two weeks ago to the main Mobile World Congress event in Spain, and the smaller Manhattan simulcast event, and though it did not expressly state that the Galaxy S5 will be announced, the company's use of the number 5 on the invites seems to point to the GS5. Rumors also suggest the "Galaxy Gear 2" sma

Catching up with four ID mgmt. vendors at Catalyst | Network World

Today, in what's probably my last full review of the events at this year's Catalyst Conference, I'd like to mention some of the new (or, at least, new-to-me) companies that came to my attention at the show and which deserve some of your attention as well.

Sony BMG rootkit scandal: 5 years later | Network World

The revelation 5 years ago that Sony BMG was planting a secret rootkit onto its music customers' Windows PCs in the name of anti-piracy is seen now as one of the all-time significant events in IT security history.

Is graceful restart the best way to ensure IP reliability? Yes. | Network World

Accepting that router control plane failures will occur occasionally, and providing a comprehensive and forthright way to handle these events, is a fundamental step toward five-nines availability. Graceful restart of router control protocols is the best way to accomplish this.

Introducing the VORTEX Digest blog | Network World

In a short while, this VORTEX Digest weekly e-mail newsletter will become the VORTEX Digest blog. Through the blog, I'll be able to develop a real-time commentary on key issues and events, as well as share the ideas that come from this community more often.

Turning back the clock | Network World

Many readers already know about the new Automated System Recovery feature of Windows XP. The system keeps a log file with records of all changes to disk at specified times or after specified events. The log files enable you, in theory, to revert to a previous state of your hard disk(s), thus reversing the effects of bad installations, harmful software, or some kinds of hardware accidents.

2009: The year in network architecture | Network World

Whenever I stop to reflect on the last year's events, I'm struck by the ground we covered, by the little evolutions and revolutions that propelled our industry forward into another year. It’s time to take a look at 2009.

Storage security firm times it right | Network World

Decru recently unveiled client software that gives customers even finer-grain control over who can access what. With the software option, applications are crypto-signed so customers can specify, for example, that only user seven of Oracle 10g is allowed to access credit card data in LUN 12 and only between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. While that might be an extreme example, recent events show a growing need to at least encrypt critical stored data.

Intel ordered to produce foreign evidence in AMD case | Network World

Advanced Micro Devices Inc. will be able to collect evidence about events outside the U.S. for an antitrust lawsuit against Intel Corp.

PlayStation Network hack timeline | Network World

This is a timeline of major events associated with the attack on Sony's PlayStation Network and Qriocity online services.

Management impressions from RSA Conference | Network World

At a time when several major IT events have fallen by the wayside, the annual RSA Conference continues to grow. According to conference organizers, this year’s un-audited attendance figure of 13,000 set an all-time record.

Kernel Space: New revisions to the kevent API | Network World

One proposed system call holds the promise of giving the userspace developer access to asynchronous network I/O, events such as file creation and deletion, and timer events. This week, the API goes through some refinement with guidance from glibc's Ulrich Drepper.

2006: The year in PCs and chips | Network World

Vendors in the PC and chip industries moved boldly in 2006, changing the marketplace map through mergers, recalls, layoffs and lawsuits. Oh, and they launched some impressive new products too, keeping Moore's Law moving as they built smaller, faster chips and cooler, more efficient computers. Here, in chronological order, we share a sampling of the biggest events of the past 12 months.

Research group finds high level of IT deficiencies | Network World

IT vulnerabilities such as inadequate documentation and poor PC access controls put enterprises at risk of being noncompliant with regulatory mandates and prone to security events -- and most companies have at least a few such deficiencies present in their environments, according to research to be released Monday.

Security management products address compliance, configuration concerns | Network World

Security event management products have evolved from collecting logs to analyzing volumes of data and helping enterprises manage both network and security events. This week two vendors look to further expand their capabilities.

LightPole delivers dynamic content to mobile users | Network World

Current mobile information offerings don't really take advantage of the two-way nature of phones or relay information about transient events or changing opportunities, said LightPole, a San Francisco company launching a new mobile content service on Tuesday.

Cloud computing is shifting the way we view IdM | Network World

This should be the last newsletter to cover events at last month's European Identity Conference. I say "should be" because I think I've finally learned not to ever say "final" again.

Networking opportunities and more at the Network World Tech Tours | Network World

To say the last couple of weeks have been busy would be an understatement. Our events team has been zig-zagging the country with our latest tours about spam, data centers and wireless LANs.

Instagram wants to use photos to keep people informed about world events | Network World

Although Instagram users do not commonly turn to the site to find out what's happening in the world, CEO Kevin Systrom hopes that will change.

For your 2005 training calendar | Network World

My colleagues at our events group have been busy these past few months developing next year's Network World Technology Tour lineup. They're pretty excited about the events they have planned for you and I wanted to give you a taste of what they're working on so that you can make note of it in your 2005 planner.

I need you! (For advice and guidance) | Network World

There's an old proverb that you should never give advice unless asked. I'll leave you to ponder the wisdom of that adage while I ask for your advice - and your involvement. I'm working on two upcoming events where your input will be invaluable.

IT writer shares unique home office tips | Network World

After years in the office, former Network World events editor launches a home business

NetFlash: IBM, HP sign with Novell on SuSE Linux | Network World

I just got back after a week and a half of vacation (big thanks to Michael Cooney and Sheryl Hodge for filling in on NetFlash for me), and I managed to resist temptation, avoiding contact with computers - and especially e-mail - as much as possible. The result? A total of 1,254 messages waiting for me as I return to the office today, about a thousand of which was junk mail that got through the filters. As I reacquaint myself with the “delete” key, I’m also trying to catch up on industry events. This

Vendors and developers donate expertise to build accessible Web sites | Network World

My heart is bursting with the joy of seeing the generosity of our colleagues in the IT community.  I have two special events to tell you about.  Maybe I'll touch your heart; maybe I'll inspire you to get involved.  Either way, this is simply a feel-good story all around.

Negotiating executive buy-in | Network World

If you've attended any of our Technology Tours, you'll know that it doesn't take much to convince you of the benefits of the technologies we discuss at the events. But there is one question that comes up at all the shows - no matter what the technology topic that's being examined: How do I convince my senior executives to fund this project?

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