Archive for July, 2006

Man accused of shoving phone down women’s throat; lost cell phone leads to drug arrests

Wednesday, July 26th, 2006
A trial began this week in Independence, Mo., in which prosecutors say a man forced a cell phone down a woman's throat but the defense say says the woman swallowed the device on purpose to hide data on whom she...

WLAN resource: RF power values

Friday, July 21st, 2006
Cisco has a helpful online document on radio frequency power values for wireless LAN radios and antennas....

Taking apart Motorola’s Q smartphone…literally

Friday, July 21st, 2006
The market researchers at iSuppli dismantled Moto's hot Q phone to assess what's inside....

A framework for mobile Web services

Tuesday, July 18th, 2006
A recent paper at IEEE Distributed Systems outlines a way to adapt Web services to mobile environments by using mobile agents....

Wireless telemetry tracks cane toad onslaught in Australia

Tuesday, July 18th, 2006
Wireless packs strapped to 50 of the 4-pound cane toads show the amphibian pests are spreading faster through Australia by traveling along roads and highways....

Dell releases draft-11n wireless card for laptops

Monday, July 17th, 2006
Dell today unveiled an internal wireless LAN adapter, based on Broadcom's draft 802.11n radio chipset....

Motorola upgrades management for Canopy wireless

Monday, July 17th, 2006
Motorola recently unveiled the latest version of its Prizm net management application for the Canopy line of fixed, broadband wireless products....

New buyers guide includes wireless security products

Wednesday, July 12th, 2006
Our revamped and expanded Buyers Guides now include a brand new Guide devoted to security products, with a section for wireless LANs. Just click on the link and scroll down to "wireless LAN security."...

Demand rises for wireless IT skills

Wednesday, July 12th, 2006
We have a story on the steadily rising demand for wireless skills in enterprise IT....

Mobile threat: USB drives

Thursday, July 6th, 2006
In a recent security test, 20 thumb-sized USB drives were scattered around a company's offices. Each drive had a disguised program written to collect software written to collect user names, passwords, and systems data. Guess how many were picked up...

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