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Saturday, October 26, 2002 |
The Daily Blog has moved to a new home:
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Sunday, October 13, 2002 |
3ware uses Serial ATA technology in its Escalade 8500 controller to give data-transfer rates an impressive boost.
--By Eric Fleming
Posted by Network Computing at 6:58:48 PM
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Listen to Sourcefire's Wayne Jackson discuss the past and future of the company's wildly successful intrusion-detection software named Snort.
Posted by Network Computing at 6:56:27 PM
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This week's Career Coach offers advice for someone transitioning from a military to a civilian career. Also, being a jack-of-all-trades is handy, but how do you best describe yourself to recruiters?
--Edited by Lorna Garey
Posted by Network Computing at 6:55:39 PM
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"Instead of trying to detect spam and filter it, why can't we enhance e-mail protocols to prevent it?" --Robert E. Spivack
Read more letters.
Posted by Network Computing at 6:53:35 PM
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Saturday, October 5, 2002 |
Based on the 2,647 responses to our reader poll, we discover what it's
really like to work in IT today--from what it takes to elicit funding
for new technologies to keeping users happy to using office politics
to your advantage. We also reveal the most highly anticipated trends
for 2003.
--By David Joachim and James Hutchinson
Posted by Network Computing at 10:53:30 PM
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Times are changing, but many IT budgets are still flat. We outline
your biggest beefs as an IT community and relate some inspiring tales
of progress.
--By David Joachim and James Hutchinson
Posted by Network Computing at 10:53:03 PM
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Here's a look at your peers' perspective when it comes to deciding
between standardized products and best-of-breed, factoring in key
considerations such as total cost of ownership.
--By David Joachim and James Hutchinson
Posted by Network Computing at 10:52:33 PM
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E-gatematrix found out the hard way that its online ordering app
couldn't handle large orders for its airline supply chain customers.
Here's a step-by-step look at the company's topflight solution to the
problem.
--By Kelley Jackson Higgans
Posted by Network Computing at 10:52:07 PM
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Now totally Web-based, Cisco's QoS Policy Manager offers audit trails
and powerful search mechanisms, making policy and device management
faster and more intuitive.
--By Lori MacVitie
Posted by Network Computing at 10:50:52 PM
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This week, we take a glance at:
eDial AudioPresenter 3.0
Advanced Systems Concepts ActiveBatch 4
Advanced Reality Presence-AR
Crystal Decisions Crystal Reports 9.
Posted by Network Computing at 10:49:42 PM
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"Calvin Coolidge wrote: 'Nothing in the world can take the place of
persistence. Talent will not.... Genius will not.'"
--By Fritz Nelson
Posted by Network Computing at 10:49:15 PM
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Monday, September 30, 2002 |
"I could never justify to management more than 40 hours to manually provision and support one employee." --Robert W. Frei
-- read more letters
Posted by Network Computing at 12:05:26 AM
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The forced release of hundreds of APIs by Microsoft makes it easier for hackers to find previously undocumented function calls in the Win32 platform. New, more dangerous virus attacks can be expected.
--By Lori MacVittie
Posted by Network Computing at 12:04:08 AM
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Sunday, September 29, 2002 |
We're pleased to bring you a newly launched service, designed to help you evaluate and deploy new applications, servers and network infrastructure. Called the Performance Portal, this freely available tool can show you how quickly your database can serve unique queries or to simply assess how well your new e-mail server will perform under load, for example.
Powered by CSA Research, the Performance Portal also can test streaming media, workflow and productivity applications. Plus, you can use our online system to evaluate and compare test results over time as well as download your results in various formats for broad distribution. Give it a whirl, and let us know what you think.
Posted by Network Computing at 11:48:39 PM
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Monday, September 23, 2002 |
Together with Prentice Hall Professional Technical Reference, we're pleased to bring you a special library of IT books and training materials. Browse thousands of titles and download an exclusive excerpt from the training course, "Hack, Counter-Hack," which includes a free lesson on building a hacker lab.
Posted by Network Computing at 12:56:33 PM
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Using business-intelligence tools to discover the nonintuitive purchasing habits of your customers makes it possible to adapt product development, marketing, staff training and even IT resources accordingly.
--By Lori MacVittie
Posted by Network Computing at 12:54:11 PM
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We tested four disk-imaging products that will save your helpdesk staff from hoofing it to client desktops when software needs updating or a user's system is on the blink.
--By Cornell W. Robinson III
Posted by Network Computing at 12:53:36 PM
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Today's hottest firewalls offer policy protection, definable event filters, automatic policy and software updates as well as integration with VPNs and antivirus software.
--By Michael J. DeMaria
Posted by Network Computing at 12:53:21 PM
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Jalaam's software catches network problems, and its detailed diagnostics release info about duplex conflicts, black and gray hole hops and rate-limiting behavior.
--By Lori MacVittie
Posted by Network Computing at 12:51:55 PM
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Introducing The Last Mile, a page chock full of the weird, wacky and not quite front-page material. Check out the Top 11 Rejected Slogans for Microsoft's Palladium, find out if your boss "gets" technology and more.
Posted by Network Computing at 12:51:35 PM
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Sunday, September 15, 2002 |
Digital-rights management products and laws can help you control the distribution and use of intellectual property in all its formats--even after it has been accessed and downloaded.
-- By Sean Doherty
Posted by Network Computing at 11:58:29 PM
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Thumbs up for iPrism, which uses a URL database to prevent inappropriate material from finding its way to users' desktops. It works well in smaller organizations and on departmental LANs, but only if you're willing to install a Win32 client on administration PCs.
-- By Saurabh Bhasin
Posted by Network Computing at 11:57:22 PM
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To help you purchase customizable C++ packages we've compiled the top products' features, including available platforms, support for C modules and debugger support, in a reader-friendly format.
Posted by Network Computing at 11:56:55 PM
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We spotlight such features as supported platforms and source-code editors and available database connectivity to help with your purchasing decisions.
Posted by Network Computing at 11:56:38 PM
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Along with Maxtor's exit from the NAS market, be on the lookout for further consolidation. In the meantime, make plans to remove these devices from critical service in the next six to 12 months.
-- By Steven J. Schuchart Jr.
Posted by Network Computing at 11:54:07 PM
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"Telecom customers need a new buying strategy. Signing up with a single carrier just won't do. Instead, protect yourself by using multiple carriers, and shun managed services that tie you into a single transport provider."
-- By David Willis
Posted by Network Computing at 11:52:45 PM
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"Not many 'traditional' business people have ever believed that IT geeks care about the business impact of technology purchases. But nowadays, complex business issues are being aligned with a guy in a short-sleeve shirt and a bad tie."
-- By James Hutchinson
Posted by Network Computing at 11:52:27 PM
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"Telecoms will likely offer MPLS VPNs over the exact same infrastructure on which they offer Internet services." --Chris Calabrese, Internet security analyst
-- Read more letters.
Posted by Network Computing at 11:52:03 PM
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© Copyright 2002 CMP Media LLC.
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