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We received
541465
page views since December 2003
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Your IP Address is
38.103.63.59
Your Hostname: 38.103.63.59
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Muni-Wifi.com - Forum for Municipal Wireless Debate
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Anonymous writes "With the many sides of the municipal wireless consortium Muni-Wifi.com has been developed for a public debate for the issue. All opinions are welcome to join the discussions.
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iPass Goes All-in-One for Security
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The company's latest policy enforcement update combines all the
technologies they've developed and acquired under one piece of client software.
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An Early Version of Wireless USB
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By Eric Griffith
June 23, 2005
Freescale and Icron will use ultrawideband technology to deliver a
wireless version of the universal serial bus (USB), but in a form
different from what others have long been planning.
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EtherFabric Pushes Networking Stakes
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June 22, 2005
By Sean Michael Kerner
The world of high-speed networking welcomed a new
entrant this week in the form of an Ethernet-based technology called
EtherFabric. The technology offers the promise of fast server
interconnect speeds coupled with reduced CPU overhead.
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Cisco Debuts 'Intelligent' Network Middleware
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June 21, 2005
By Pedro Hernandez
Networking titan touts its new application-oriented networking
technology for streamlining and securing application traffic.
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Previewing Intel's Cognitive Radio Chip
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By Eric Griffith
June 17, 2005
While all-in-one chipsets supporting both 802.11b/g in the 2.4GHz radio frequency band and 802.11a (in 5GHz) — sometimes called dual-band or even tri-mode for the a/b/g support — have been around a long time, Intel this week presented a paper and a test chip that includes all of the above plus the future 802.11n standard. The single chip can also integrate formerly extraneous components such as power amplifiers.
The technical paper was presented at the annual semi-conductor research Symposia on VLSI Technology and Circuits in Kyoto, Japan. It outlines how the chip giant will make the system-in-a-package using the low power CMOS (complementary metal oxide semiconductor) method with a 5GHz power amplifier meeting all requirements by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
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Dual-Core Duel: AMD Beats Intel
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 First look: Two processors in one Athlon chip give performance extra oomph. more
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Nokia and Intel Group Up To Develop WiMax
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Nokia and Intel's new alliance is aiming at creating and refining the power of "WiMax"
as a new form of mobile-WiFi for devices such as laptops, cell-phones,
etc. This is just the first step in making high-speed wireless
networking available to the entire world. Covered at InformationWeek and Forbes as well." From the article: "Nokia
and Intel Corp.'s development plans focus on mobile WiMax, which allows
for roaming among base stations, as opposed to fixed WiMax, which is
considered a replacement for DSL and cable lines.
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Google Does RSS or How You Can Benefit From Google's New Sitemaps
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By Titus Hoskins (c) 2005
Has Google finally embraced RSS with their new XML powered
Sitemaps program? Well, sort of, but it seems more like a
hug than a strong impassioned embrace!
It does use XML technology which allows for the crawling and
updating of your site's web pages. You can even include your
entire web site (all urls) with this indexing program. For
anyone targeting the search engines, especially Google, this
program (still in beta) is a MUST HAVE.
If you require timely updating of your most popular pages
Google's new Sitemaps may prove indispensable. It's a little
premature to assess the importance or impact of Google's new
program but anyone wanting to give their site a competitive
edge should be gearing up.
How it works:
There are several ways to set-up a XML Sitemap, perhaps the
easiest way is to use the open-source Generator which you can
download from Google. This is a Python file that you can upload
to your webserver and this generator will create a sitemap from
your 'URL lists, webserver directories, or your access logs'.
It would probably be wise to check with your hosting provider
to see if they can accommodate this Generator on your webserver.
It you have a small site there should be no problem but if your
site runs into the 1,000's of URLs or pages - check to see how
much bandwidth such a system will take up. It's better to be
safe than sorry!
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