Cisco hooks up airport 'hot spots'
Cisco is setting up wireless LANs in 19 airports throughout the world. The plan is to offer the service free initially, then follow with a fee.
Cisco is setting up wireless LANs in 19 airports throughout the world. The plan is to offer the service free initially, then follow with a fee.
Vendors have long fought for market share on the basis of price and product features, but now they're about to drag you into their battles at gunpoint.
To date, IT pros have given very little attention to the “greening” of the network. Why?
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If weak public sector spending---state and local governments---was enough to cast a pall on Cisco's first quarter earnings report other big technology vendors may feel the heat too.
Demand for computer networks in the home isn't as strong as predicted. At least not yet.
Cisco's chief strategy officer talks about growth in new markets and how the influence of core businesses - networking and routing - continues to drive that growth.
Looking to make an impact with innovative new services, Transwestern turned to Cisco for help. Through the Internet of Everything they were able to reduce operating costs, simplify management and improve security.
For some time now, Cisco has been talking about breaking down walls - going "borderless," if you will - by creating an architecture that opens business to an anytime, anywhere, anyone, anything experience.The company first started talking about borderless networks back in the fall.
Cisco is aligning former Quad and Callway brands under WebEx so that the company can provide a stronger portfolio of web conferencing and instant messaging solutions.