wireless lan

• Article | 28/05/2010 Australia's CSIRO hits U.S. carriers on WLAN patents

  The Australian Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization (CSIRO) is suing three of the largest U.S. mobile operators, charging they...
• Article | 12/05/2010 Wireless LAN vendor Meru reports revenue rise, deeper loss

  Wireless LAN vendor Meru Networks reported Tuesday its initial first-quarter results as a publicly traded company. It posted strong revenue growth, bu...
• Article | 4/05/2010 Apple tweaks Wi-Fi in iPhone to use China protocol

  Apple appears to have tweaked its iPhone to support a Chinese security protocol for wireless networks, as companies increasingly adopt Chinese governm...
• Article | 22/07/2009 IEEE 802.11n heads for a finish in September

  The IEEE 802.11n standard is likely to be approved in September, making the high-speed wireless LAN technology official after about seven years of wra...
• Article | 24/09/2008 Wireless rollout at Iraq base tries muni Wi-Fi model

  US military personnel at Joint Base Balad in Iraq are receiving wireless Internet connections on a subscription basis via a satellite uplink and a rug...

• Article | 3/11/2008 Turn your Vista notebook into a Wi-Fi hotspot

  One thing you should know about me: I'm no fan of Windows Vista. Some things about it just annoy me to death, like the unnecessary overhaul of certain...

• Article | 21/11/2008 12 myths about how the Internet works

  Thirty years have passed since the Internet Protocol was first described in a series of technical documents written by early experimenters. Since then...

Whitepapers about wireless lan

• 

  Bandwidth Bandits

  Internet bandwidth is a finite and expensive resource; protect it from spammers, criminals, hackers, timewasters and employee misuse. Your company’s internet link is precious. Not only is it expensive and limited but it is a vital business tool. Yet our analysis shows that companies can lose around a quarter of their internet bandwidth to employee web misuse, streaming media and spam. Imagine if you had to give up a quarter of your office space for non-work activities; it’s inconceivable. But when it comes to internet bandwidth, most companies don’t even know about the loss, let alone take steps to prevent it.