LAN

• Article | 30/09/2011 Set up your office network for telecommuting

  There comes a time in most businesses when circumstances dictate that one or more users work from home either full- or part-time. In other cases, it m...
• Article | 1/06/2011 HP, Juniper win as switch sales drop during Q1, says Canalys

  Though price competition and a weak public sector made the first three months of 2011 difficult for Ethernet switch vendors, Hewlett-Packard and Junip...
• Article | 26/03/2011 IPv4 address transfers must meet policy, ARIN chief says

  The chief executive of the American Registry for Internet Numbers (ARIN) said today that any transfer of IPv4 addresses from one organization to anoth...
• Article | 17/03/2011 Trucking firm brings on unified communications to save money, boost productivity

  Interstate trucking company Boyd Bros. Transportation was losing experienced freight agents because it couldn't support home workers, but replacing th...
• Article | 2/12/2010 What the IP address meltdown means for you

  The world is running out of IPv4 Internet addresses, without which the Internet can't function in its existing form.

• Article | 14/01/2011 Mobile survival guide: Top tips for staying connected

  Picture this: You're sitting down

• Article | 8/01/2011 Networking gets faster, more media-savvy

  Home is where the network is: That's the mantra of networking vendors at the Consumer Electronics Show 2011 in Las Vegas this week.
• Article | 15/04/2009 6 things to consider when installing IP telephony

  Security should be the first consideration for any IT department about to implement voice over IP on a local-area network, an executive with an equipm...

Whitepapers about LAN

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  The Network Impact of 802.11n

  802.11n is delivering on promises to bring revolutionary advances in throughput and capacity to the wireless LAN. For the first time in the history of the development of IEEE 802.11 networks, wireless LAN speeds are comparable to commonly used wired technologies. Now that wireless LAN users have access to speeds well in excess of 100 Mbps, wireless LANs can no longer be treated as an afterthought.