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CuPhone aims to simplify use of Skype | Network World

Last time, we discussed the Personal Phone Gateway from CuPhone. Although PPG is a "premiere" product for CuPhone, the company has a candidate for what may be a cool product of the year. The other product is a USB-to-RJ-11 phone converter. It's optimized for working with Skype, and here's the story.

The case of the tampered USBs | Network World

They put 4Gb USB sticks (properly marked and in manufacturers' packaging) all over the parking lot. Employees picked up the sticks and some went straight to their computers and inserted them to see if they worked. Unknown to the employees, the USB had a boot program that installed a piece of software.

The insanely cool VMware Player | Network World

With the Browser Appliance VM just under 220M bytes and the VMware Player under 20M bytes, this could be an interesting opportunity to use a USB thumb drive to create an ultra-private browsing environment.

Controlling USB storage devices | Network World

The articles about proliferating USB data storage devices in a variety of shapes prompted a fair amount of e-mail, including a pointer from one reader who gave me the URL for a sampler of, ah, sushi-shaped USB disks. It is not entirely clear why anyone would want a sushi-shaped USB disk, but at least it is unlikely to be a serious threat to security.

USB flash drives spreading like mushrooms | Network World

In recent articles, I’ve looked at how USB flash drives with biometric authentication and access controls can be helpful in a range of applications. But what if you are not keen on having anyone use these portable devices without authorization? How can you control USB ports on today’s computers?

USB flash drives spreading like mushrooms | Network World

In recent articles, I’ve looked at how USB flash drives with biometric authentication and access controls can be helpful in a range of applications. But what if you are not keen on having anyone use these portable devices without authorization? How can you control USB ports on today’s computers?

Applications of biometric flash drives | Network World

In my last article, I described the ClipDrive Bio, a family of USB flash drives with an integrated fingerprint reader and control software.

Reduce data breach risks with secure USB flash drives | Network World

What would happen if one of your coworkers lost a USB flash drive containing extremely sensitive customer information? Would it cause panic because of the potential for data exposure and massive fines and costs for restitution? Or would you relax knowing that the data is encrypted, the flash drive is password-protected, and you have the ability to terminate the drive if it's ever used again? If it's the former case, read on to see how to move from "panicked" to "relaxed."

McAfee, Sygate add USB blocking | Network World

Unauthorized use of USB hardware to gain access to information in laptops and servers is a growing concern. With that in mind, security vendors McAfee and Sygate this week are expected to unveil their own approaches to blocking USB hardware access to com

Linux contributor base broadens | Network World

As the number of Linux kernel contributors continues to grow, core developers are finding themselves mostly managing and checking, not coding, said Greg Kroah-Hartman, maintainer of USB and PCI support in Linux and co-author of Linux Device Drivers, in a talk at the Linux Symposium in Ottawa Thursday.

Developer accidentally triggers iPhone tethering in 3.0 beta | Network World

An iPhone developer working with beta code for iPhone 3.0 has stumbled upon the feature that lets a notebook PC link to an iPhone via USB or Bluetooth and then access the Internet.

Slideshow: Top 15 USB geek gadgets | Network World

From running hamsters and a gyrating Elvis to desktop missile launchers, is there anything more fun that a truly geeky gadget? Here's my picks for the most amusing USB devices.

Slideshow: Top 15 USB geek gadgets | Network World

From running hamsters and a gyrating Elvis to desktop missile launchers, is there anything more fun that a truly geeky gadget? Here's my picks for the most amusing USB devices.

COMPUTEX – Flash guys show certified ReadyBoost drives | Network World

Flash memory stick makers are showing off USB (Universal Serial Bus) drives at Computex that have been certified to work with Windows Vista's ReadyBoot and ReadyBoost functions, which improve boot-up times and the software start-up speeds in PCs.

COMPUTEX – Flash guys show certified ReadyBoost drives | Network World

Flash memory stick makers are showing off USB (Universal Serial Bus) drives at Computex that have been certified to work with Windows Vista's ReadyBoot and ReadyBoost functions, which improve boot-up times and the software start-up speeds in PCs.

Portable applications: Network panacea or pest? | Network World

A class of application portability is emerging that aims to solve a lot of common problems in the corporate network and, not surprisingly, will create yet another level of concern about corporate network security. This capability is enabled by software that is installed on a portable storage device, such as a USB flash drive or an SD memory card, which acts like a "regular" application when running on any computer.

Sierra Wireless debuts USB modem for Sprint network | Network World

Sierra Wireless has released a USB laptop modem for Sprint's EV-DO Rev A cellular data network.

More flash drive firms warn of security flaw; NIST investigates | Network World

SanDisk and Verbatim have joined Kingston in warning owners of some USB flash drives they should update their devices to protect against a security flaw that allows hackers access to their data.

FortiGate-60 | Network World

Fortinet’s FortiGate-60 is a dual WAN router that features four ports of 10/100Base-T for local connections, two WAN ports and even a DMZ port, plus USB ports for USB modem backups.

Are the new USB drives good for backup? Not really | Network World

Enjoy your USB drives, as my son enjoys the one I bought him to back up his notebook at college. Just don't think you're going to use them to backup several computers, because it won't happen, I promise. USB drives have their uses, but "company backup system" should never be on that list.

Tie ’em up and lock ’em down | Network World

Now in your network environment just consider what one of your users with an empty iPod, access to a USB port and bad intentions could get away with . . . chills you to the marrow, doesn't it? And when you think of it, the whole idea of any I/O devices on PCs being available when they aren't actually needed is pretty dumb. So what's a sysadmin to do?

Phoenix aims to make rebooting from a systems crash less of an ordeal | Network World

My wife's Windows 2000 Professional-based computer crashed a few weeks ago. She'd been spending the weekend upgrading and adding software, patching and maintaining the operating system, and adding a peripheral or two (new R/W DVD player that required a new add-in USB 2.0 card).

Tests find security programs fooled by attack vector | Network World

A new round of antivirus testing found some products fail to detect malware that tries to infect a computer via a different attack vector, such as through a local network fileshare or a USB drive.

Microsoft readies PC-sharing tool in India | Network World

Microsoft plans to commercialize technology developed at its India lab that lets several computer mice be used with a PC simultaneously. The technology, developed last year by Microsoft Research Lab India in Bangalore, lets several mice be connected to a PC's USB port, helping to make up for the shortage of computers at schools in India and other emerging economies.

Fumble-free USB 3.1 connector will be in products by year end | Network World

The redesigned USB connector, belonging to the USB 3.1 specification, could be in laptops and mobile devices by the end of the year.

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