Monthly Archives: December 2002

HP Reinforces Rack Server Line

0
Hewlett-Packard Co. is adding remote management and fault resilience technologies to three products in its rack-optimized server line.The Palo Alto, Calif., company last week...

NAIs Sniffer Wireless to Support 802.11a and 802.11b Networks

0
Network Associates Inc.s Sniffer division is adding support for high-speed wireless LAN networks.Starting this week, the companys Sniffer Wireless protocol analyzer will be able...

Tungsten T Device Raises the Palm Bar

0
The Tungsten T, Palm Inc.s long-awaited next-generation handheld computer, has arrived—along with the sort of high-resolution display, ARM processor and 32-bit operating system that...

ClearCube Cuts Path to Federal Sector With Fiber-Optic Blade PCs

0
ClearCube Technology Inc. next year will bulk up its blade PCs with new chips and fiber-optic connectivity that company officials said will make the...

NetIQs Vivinet Calls Out Cisco Equipment

0
Enterprise IT managers who are considering a VOIP rollout, especially one based on Cisco Systems Inc.s network gear, should consider using NetIQ Corp.s Vivinet...

F5 Spreads Load Balancing Across ISPs

0
F5 Networks Inc. will extend its lead in link load balancing technology this week with new options for enterprises looking to safeguard their connections...

Lotus Juggling Act

0
The most pressing challenge for IBMs Lotus Software division isnt what product it should build next but how to make the products it has...

Mass., W.Va. Take on Microsoft Appeal

0
Two of the states that balked at the settlement worked out between Microsoft Corp. and the U.S. Department of Justice will take on the...

Seven States Accept Court Ruling on Microsoft Case

0
Despite the decision by officials in Massachusetts and West Virginia to appeal the ruling in the Microsoft Corp. antitrust case, other states that sought...

Judge Plows Through Forecasts of Heavy Snow

0
After a quick stop in Baltimore to check out the Sun-Microsoft proceedings, His Hirsuteness found himself pretty impressed by J. Frederick Motz, the U.S....