alex salkever
16 Results
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Consolidating SAP Applications to Linux on Power by IDC
Annual benefits totaling $25,000 per 100 users--that's more than $2 million in benefits for an enterprise with 10,000 users. Want to know how enterprises achieved these astonishing results? Read...
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Before Wi-Fi Can Go Mainstream
Early 2004 has been the season of Wi-Fi hope and hype. At January's Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, the buzz was everywhere as gadget makers and technology companies trotted out TVs,...
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"Phishing" Is Foul on the Net
When Gleb Budman got an e-mail from Bank of America last month asking him to sign up for VisaBucks, he got very suspicious. Like other Internet users, Budman has seen his fair share of bogus...
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The Many Shapes of Tomorrow's PC
In the quarter century since innovators such as Apple, Commodore, Tandy, and, eventually, IBM, pioneered the personal computer, the PC arguably has changed relatively little. It's obviously...
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Finally, an Opening for Apple in IT
Macs as Unix workstations, the rise of laptops, and the dangers of a Microsoft "monoculture" are combining to create a real opportunity.
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Slowly Weaving Web Services Together
Instead of exploding, the movement to help disparate computer systems easily communicate is gaining in fits and starts. Still, it'll likely have a powerful impact.
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As the Worm Turns: Lessons from Blaster
Microsoft deserves some blame for the rapidly spreading Web virus -- but so do network administrators, ISPs, small businesses, and individual PC users.
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Where's Your Backup System?
On Aug. 14, companies that thought they were safe found out otherwise because their backups weren't far away enough.
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Microsoft, Your PC's Security Guard?
While struggling to make its own code tighter, the software giant also appears to be readying a line of antivirus and firewall software.
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A Quantum Leap in Cryptography
Visionaries are using photons to develop data-security systems that may prove the ultimate defense against eavesdropping hackers
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Does Linux Have a Dark Secret?
Open-sourcers will gain when a lawsuit questioning the origin of Linux's code is settled. Until then, issues of legal liability are a big worry.
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For Windows, Less Fat Means Fewer Bugs
With Windows Server 2003, Microsoft is promising greater security. However, its 50 millions lines of code mean it'll never be secure enough.
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Anti-Spammers Get Serious
AOL's latest lawsuits join new efforts in Washington and technological attempts to stop the scourge, which is growing costlier every month
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Make 2003 more secure
This year promises yet more spam and rampant ID theft, but it's not all bad news. Specialized security hardware is on the rise, and more remote workers are locked down. Here's what to expect in 2003.
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Microsoft, the security company?
Microsoft's new emphasis on security might produce actual security products, says BusinessWeek Online. The Redmond giant might be taking "Trustworthy" too far.
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Computer break-ins: Your right to know
California law now demands that the public be informed when government or corporate databases are breached. BusinessWeek Online says it's about time.
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Microsoft earns security badge
No way, you say? Well, it's true: Though its code is far from rock-solid, the Colossus of Redmond is making recognized strides, BusinessWeek Online reports.
Additional Results
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Alex Trebek, porcupine at Google for National Geographic contest (photos)
Russia takes top prize at the National Geographic World Championship competition today at Google's headquarters in Mountain View, Calif.
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12-year-old finds critical Firefox flaw, earns $3,000 bounty
The security researcher who found and reported this critical buffer overflow and memory corruption vulnerability in Mozilla's Firefox browser is none other than Alex Miller, a 12-year-old boy who...
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MobileTechRoundup show #208; Alex eReader, Kin, and myTouch 3G Slide
Topics covered in MobileTechRoundup show #208 included the Alex eReader, Kin One and Two, myTouch 3G Slide, HP 2740 Covertible, Dropbox and ZumoDrive, and the Intel Atom going to smartphones in 2011.
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Alex eReader; business on the top and party on the bottom
The Alex eReader has both a 6 inch eInk display and lower 3.5 inch color display for running Google Android without a smartphone. The device is a solid performer with support for lots of content too.
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