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Solution Provider Uses Virtual Technology to Switch From Cold Storage to Hot Standby
White Papers Its solutions were built around Microsoft technology, but every customer's environment was unique and it was standard procedure to keep hardware available for replicating the customer environment. Solution provider TECTURA was faced with a problem.
[March 17, 2007, 0:00]
Mesh Technology Primer - The Evolution of Wi-Fi: From Hot Spots to Hot Zones to Municipal Networks
White Papers Proxim's ORiNOCO Mesh Creation Protocol is a dynamic, low overhead solution that addresses the major challenges of deploying Wi-Fi cells outdoors for municipal broadband networks. The paper applied significant innovation to solve the issues of self...
[August 4, 2006, 1:00]
BT hints at cheaper Wi-Fi prices
News BT is likely to cut the cost of using its Wi-Fi hot spots once the technology proves popular with the public, according to a senior executive at the company. Speaking at a seminar at the Enterprise Wireless Technology show in London on Wednesday...
[October 2, 2002, 16:27]
Teradata puts data in 'hot' storage
News The technology, Teradata Virtual Storage, seeks out 'hot' data — the information used most frequently — and puts it on the fastest hardware, the company said. Teradata, which competes in the datawarehousing sector with the likes of Oracle and HP...
[August 25, 2009, 17:48]
Skype ties up wireless deal
News Introducing the appropriate VoIP services and technology could turn hot spots into giant phone booths. Boingo Wireless, founded by EarthLink creator Sky Dayton, makes available Wi-Fi technology to dispense high-speed Internet access (it's currently...
[July 12, 2005, 14:50]
Singapore Airlines takes Wi-Fi in-flight
News Hot spots are public areas where resources such as broadband Internet access are available through wireless networks that use Wi-Fi technology. The Asian airline announced on Tuesday that it has signed a letter of intent with Boeing's wireless...
[November 12, 2003, 12:30]
Brewer puts Wi-Fi on tap
News The hot spots will be up and running in the course of this month with the brewery expecting to roll out the technology to over 60 "managed houses" in Kent, Essex, Surrey and Sussex. After trialling the technology in three of its pubs, Shepherd...
[September 7, 2004, 16:35]
UK's Wi-Fi market may not match the hype
News According to a senior executive from a leisure company that has embraced Wi-Fi, demand is also extremely volatile -- surging dramatically one week if there is a technology-related event taking place near a hot spot, and falling back to much lower...
[May 27, 2003, 14:44]
Marriott to double Wi-Fi coverage
News More importantly for Intel, Marriott will hold in-hotel orientations to familiarise guests with "hot spot" access locations, identifying areas that have been tested for compatibility with Intel's mobile technology.
[February 27, 2003, 14:27]
WAP rides to Wi-Fi rescue
News The new application is part of the group's efforts to connect more people to hot spots and Wi-Fi networking technology. The nature of Wi-Fi technology, which limits network coverage to a 300-foot radius from an access point, and the infancy of the...
[October 7, 2003, 9:30]
HP helps data centres play it cool
News Key to the technology is preventing hot spots that cause server failure; data centre operators aren't willing to accept higher risk with a more flexible cooling system. Hewlett-Packard has begun testing technology that the company says cuts power...
[May 4, 2006, 10:25]
Torvalds: GPLv3 is 'just another licence'
News DRM is a technology used to control the copying and distribution of content such as music and films, while GPLv3 (General Public License version 3) is a software licence drafted by the Free Software Foundation (FSF) and intended to govern how free...
[January 17, 2007, 8:17]
Working in IT: Where has all the fun gone?
News The demand for technology workers was insatiable, and we repeatedly heard how a shortage of IT talent threatened the economic boom. The work that IT professionals have been doing has also changed, as technology budgets have shrunk to a shadow of...
[September 30, 2002, 16:48]
Is the Wi-Fi bandwagon safe?
News Tuesday's announcements underscore the growing popularity of Wi-Fi technology and hot-spot services as potential new revenue streams for storeowners, telecom carriers, and hardware and services companies.
[March 12, 2003, 13:16]
Wireless VoIP hopes receding
News Introducing the appropriate VoIP services and technology could turn hot spots into giant phone booths. Voice over wireless Internet devices have the potential to be a hugely disruptive technology," Richard Webb, Infonetics directing analyst said a...
[February 8, 2005, 16:00]
IBM unveils Netfinity servers
News The Netfinity 7600 server, for example, offers IBM's ActivePCI technology as a standard feature. In addition, IBM's Chipkill memory protection technology comes as standard on the Netfinity 7600's memory card.
[March 14, 2000, 15:17]
CeBIT 2000: What's hot at this year's show
News The show has progressed somewhat since last year when Bluetooth was hyped as the hot technology. The company will demonstrate a solution designed to secure wireless WAP transactions based in its Virtual Vault server technology.
[February 21, 2000, 8:50]
Will SunRay do a JavaStation?
News The new architecture consists of three elements -- the Sun Ray 1 information appliance, Hot Desk technology that connects the device to a Solaris server and enables some degree of interoperability between Solaris and Windows NT applications, and...
[September 8, 1999, 11:11]
What's holding back Wi-Fi?
News The IEEE with its 802.11b standard managed to leap ahead of the likes of HyperLAN and Bluetooth to establish itself as the wireless technology of choice. Vendors too are talking up the technology to try and spur it on but it could be a case of...
[April 1, 2004, 16:25]
Orange adds more hot spots with Cisco
News Cisco's mobile wireless technology will allow users to log on to Orange Wi-Fi networks directly without any changes to the setup of their computers. Using this technology, customers can access the network using any 2.5G, 3G or Wi-Fi device.
[July 1, 2004, 9:15]
