Search This Blog

Wednesday, September 30, 2009

Google turns 11; Microsoft loses open source guru; Star Trek communicator lives!

Microsoft's open source guru leaves company for Web 2.0 startup ; Star Trek communicator lives!
Network World logo

Daily News PM Alert

NetworkWorld.com | Update Your Profile | Forward this to a Friend >>>


Sponsored by Citrix Systems
rule

Application and Server Virtualization: Better Together
While many IT organizations successfully deploy virtualization, some hesitate to deploy application and server virtualization together. Learn how these virtualization technologies are complementary and how they can enhance each others' capabilities, while having a greater positive impact on IT and the business by enabling server consolidation and improving application availability.

Click here.

rule

Spotlight Story
Google turns 11 with an eye on Microsoft

Google quietly celebrated its 11th anniversary last weekend as it continues on a course to take on industry giant Microsoft wherever it can -- even in the operating system business. Read full story

Related News:

Microsoft's open source guru leaves company for Web 2.0 startup
Microsoft's open source guru, Sam Ramji, announced on Wednesday that he would be leaving Microsoft to join Sonoa Systems, a start-up with ambitions to become the Google Analytics of online APIs. Blogger Mitchell Ashley offers a podcast interview with Ramji.

Star Trek communicator lives!
A Finnish company this week demonstrated high-tech clothing that can send and receive messages via satellite.

Oracle throws a party, taxpayers pick up tab
Aerosmith, Roger Daltrey and -- get this -- Three Dog Night were all signed on to entertain 22,000 of Oracle's best customers Oct. 14 in a former airplane hangar even older than the singers on San Francisco's Treasure Island ... only up crops a problem.

Barrelfish OS will speed up future multicore systems
Speed improvements that typically came from faster processors with more transistors have come close to their limit, where if the chips run any faster, they will overheat. Because of that, researchers at Microsoft and ETH Zürich are designing a new OS that would allow programs to run much faster on multicore computers.

ICANN freed from US gov't oversight
ICANN has reached a new agreement with the U.S. Department of Commerce allowing the nonprofit greater independence, while giving more countries oversight of the organization.

Wi-Fi group launches full 11n certification
The Wi-Fi Alliance is launching a certification program based on the completed IEEE 802.11n standard and looking toward a future peer-to-peer specification it is developing on its own.

IT jobs may get left behind in recovery
Once IT spending begins again, companies in need of tech workers will likely turn first to consultants and outsourcing companies before they take on full-time staff.

Broadband will connect 20% of households this year
Research firm Gartner is projecting that 20% of households worldwide will be connected to the Internet through a broadband connection by the end of this year.

HP rolls out new SMB storage
HP this week announced enhancements to its small and midsize business storage that include a new specification for IT implementation and two new storage arrays.

Microsoft Subnet is giving away training from New Horizons and 15 copies of Windows Server 2008 How-To. Cisco Subnet is giving away 15 copies of Interconnecting Data Centers Using VPLS. Google Subnet is hosting many new bloggers (watch for giveaway information soon.) Entry forms can be found on the Cisco Subnet and Microsoft Subnet home pages.

Network World on Twitter? You bet we are


Are netbooks ready for the enterprise?
NetbooksFive reasons to deploy netbooks and five reasons not to.

Demo's biggest stars ever
Demo1,500 innovators have presented at Demo. Here are the best.

Secure in 15 - Start with Daily Practices
Get the Secure in 15 toolkit starting with the "15 Minutes Month-at-a-Glance" calendar. McAfee will send you additional tools and tricks to stay protected around the clock.
Click here to learn more.


EMA: Successfully Managing your Next-Gen Data Center
How well are your virtual servers performing? Get them in tip-top shape with the best practices shared in this Live Webcast on Thursday, October 15, 2009 at 2 PM EST/11 AM PT. Join Jim Frey of Enterprise Management Associates as he discusses how to identify root cause issues, quickly spot performance bottlenecks, improve IT service delivery and much more.
Register today.

 

September 30, 2009

MOST-READ STORIES

  1. Top Microsoft execs outline 2010 challenges
  2. Cell towers that blend vs. those that offend
  3. Google Wave invite-only preview begins
  4. Windows 7: 10 things that still need fixing
  5. Cisco unveils data center blade switch
  6. Microsoft releases Security Essentials antimalware tool
  7. Verizon CTO: 'We told you so' about FiOS
  8. Rivals mock Microsoft's free security software
  9. Are femtocells poaching on wired nets?
  10. Fighting Conficker

Unifying Management Systems for Deep Savings
To deliver the availability and performance the business demands, network management teams need to optimize fault management, unify fault and performance management, automate change and configuration management, implement run-book automation, and deploy a configuration management system based on a federated CMDB. This integrated approach is called automated network lifecycle management and is outlined in this white paper.
Read Now



IT Buyers guide

 


This email was sent to security.world@gmail.com

Complimentary Subscriptions Available
for newsletter subscribers. Receive 50 issues of Network World Magazines, in print or electronic format, free of charge. Apply here.

Terms of Service/Privacy

 

Subscription Services Update your profile
To subscribe or unsubscribe to any Network World newsletter, change your e-mail address or contact us, click here.

Unsubscribe

Network World, Inc., 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham, MA 01701
Copyright Network World, Inc., 2009

www.networkworld.com | Forward this to a Friend >>>

 

 



No comments: