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Permanent fix needed for DNS security issues, Kaminsky warns at Black Hat
Dan Kaminsky, the security researcher who discovered a major flaw in the DNS protocol last year, said this week that broad adoption of DNS Security Extensions technology may be needed to protect systems, despite its complexity.
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Clearwire readying WiMax game plan as rival LTE gains steam
Verizon to roll out LTE in two U.S. cities this year
IBM leads IT out of the data center
FCC questions Comcast's treatment of competing VoIP services
Atheros turns cell phone into access point
Consortium tackles cloud computing standards
Clearwire woes hit big WiMax backers
After years of delays, China finally issues 3G licenses
USB 3.0 Promises Faster Speeds, Backward Compatibility
More Protocols and Standards Stories
The browser blockers: Is browser sniffing outdated?
It's easy to set your browser to pretend to be the 'approved' browser, in which case the Web site will let you in and, more often than not, everything works fine.
Web standards on the edge
Browser bugs and ambiguities in the standards are major reasons why Web pages fail to render properly.
When good browsers go bad -- and they all do
There's plenty of blame to go around. Some Web sites haven't been updated, and many developers still don't design their pages to modern standards and best practices. Browser vendors still interpret some standards differently and don't fully implement all of the features in others. The list goes on.
IT's glass – full, empty or too big?
In times of economic chaos and budget cuts you need to check your perspective. You know the old saw: A pessimist sees the glass as half empty; the optimist sees it as half full. These are both wrong ways of looking at the problem. The realist's perspective, the right way, recognizes that when there's space above the contents the glass is simply too big.
Upgrade, repair, replace, or limp along?
When money's tight, how do you keep things going and save money at the same time? I think you need a process to decide what to do with equipment that dies. When are you better off repairing/replacing, when to upgrade, and when to just let it die and do without?
Mobile data roaming still costs too much
I am heading to Barcelona on Feb. 15 for the Mobile World Congress, where operators from all over the world will talk about how great mobile broadband is, but I bet you they won't use it to surf the Internet while visiting the show, especially if chief financial officers have any say.
Sprint's 4G guy: Todd Rowley on the need for speed
Todd Rowley helped to conceive Sprint's mobile WiMAX play, to midwife its birth, to name it Xohm, play matchmaker for its marriage with Clearwire, wave goodbye with the launch of the Clear network build out...and he still can't let go.
Ballmer, Tucci Discuss Microsoft, EMC Cloud Vision
Microsoft and EMC converged in New York City on Tuesday to announce a three-year extension of their alliance to work together on enterprise virtualization, storage, security and content management products.
A new era in application delivery
IT pros are being asked to use the network to provide more services at the application layers. Here's one way to deliver it all.
Buyer's guide: Power-line networking for your Mac-friendly home
While not as well known or widely used as Wi-Fi or Ethernet, power-line networking -- using your existing home electrical wiring to transmit data, turning every outlet in your house into a potential network connection -- can be a lifesaver when Wi-Fi won't reach or when you can't run Ethernet cabling.
"This network engineer pilot fish is trying to get help with a flaky domain controller, so he calls the help..."
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"Five different operating systems. 32 and 64 bits. One home network. One clueless journalist. Can it work?..." Read more "Would you use a free project management service if it promised 97% accuracy on promise dates? You'd be foolish not..." Read more "The blogosphere regularly excoriates Microsoft for being a monopoly, but Google, not Microsoft, may be in the cross-hairs of the..." Read more More Networking Blogs See all Computerworld Blogs |
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