Google Voice coming to Sprint phones

	AT&T's T-Mobile deal means more, not less competition. | Gigantic changes keep space technology hot
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	Google Voice coming to all Sprint phones Sprint is integrating the Google Voice application into all of its phones, giving users a new way to make cheap international calls. Read More RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Cisco Cisco's Unified Fabric for Data Center and Cloud Computing On March 30, hear Cisco customers talk about top challenges in the data center and the steps they are taking to face them. Experienced industry analysts will talk about new data center and cloud computing trends, and the strategic role of the data center fabric. Cisco experts will share several new fabric innovations. Register now. In this Issue AT&T's T-Mobile deal means more, not less competition. Gigantic changes keep space technology hot Should you stop using RSA SecurID tokens? Send us your fave raves AT&T deal won't mean iPhones for T-Mobile users … yet MIT robots take stage in new opera Android is hot…and getting hotter. Watchdog to Obama: Schmidt policing online privacy is like Madoff heading SEC iPad 2 Provokes Anxiety in IT Mozilla knocks Microsoft's decision to snub XP Google: Gmail blocking designed by Chinese government ICANN approves .xxx top-level domain WEBCAST: IBM How much network downtime can your business tolerate? Join this IBM broadcast to learn how to manage and improve network configuration activity to keep your networks running, in compliance and generating revenue. View Now AT&T's T-Mobile deal means more, not less competition. It's not the number of companies, but how ruthless they are.A lot of the commentary, complaints, and denunciations about the AT&T plan to buy T-Mobile begins with the assumption that fewer players in a market automatically means less competition and therefore greater customer victimization. That assumption is fundamentally wrong. Real capitalism is summed in the image of two dogs with one bone. The dogs do not live in Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood. They do not... Read More Gigantic changes keep space technology hot NASA's Mercury mission, Space Shuttle retirement dominate very busy space season Read More Should you stop using RSA SecurID tokens? Anyone using RSA SecurID two-factor authentication tokens for remote access to sensitive information should reconsider using them until RSA, which last week admitted to a major breach of its network, clarifies exactly what was compromised, says NSS Labs. Read More Send us your fave raves Our annual call for the best products, as chosen by readers.Do you have a favorite enterprise IT product you can't live without? Tell us about it and we'll share your raves with our readers. Please send your submissions to Ann Bednarz at Network World ( abednarz@nww.com ) by April 4. Please note: Submissions must be received directly from IT professionals, not through a third party. Items to address: 1. Please provide your name, title and employer. 2. What's... Read More WHITE PAPER: TrendMicro Mapping Out a Secure Path to the Cloud This ESG paper examines the 3 phases organizations must undertake for effective cloud deployment and how, with the right planning and technology, the move to virtual IT can improve security defenses, automate operations and decrease costs. Read More AT&T deal won't mean iPhones for T-Mobile users … yet Giddy T-Mobile users hoping to get their hands on an iPhone shouldn't hold their breath. Read More MIT robots take stage in new opera In Death and the Powers, a new opera by MIT Media Lab professor Tod Machover, the main character wishes to leave the physical world, but remain there digitally. He downloads himself into The System and continues to interact with the audience and othe Read More Android is hot…and getting hotter. Along with its meteoric rise in popularity, the platform is generating some legal heatYes, Android is smokin'! It's clearly been hot in the sense of a big success, extremely popular and market buzzword. And, more recently, there seems to be some heat-generating intellectual property friction around the platform. So, hot and heated. But, the legal issues, albeit in the press because of the popularity of the platform, are just visible examples of what any organization developing with... Read More Watchdog to Obama: Schmidt policing online privacy is like Madoff heading SEC Will Eric Schmidt go from being Google CEO to being Obama's voice on privacy as the next Commerce Secretary? After running Google for ten years, there is little doubt that Eric Schmidt knows the ins and outs of technology and all about successfully managing a massive business. However, signs indicate that Schmidt may step into the upcoming vacancy as Commerce Secretary because current Secretary Gary Locke is becoming U.S. ambassador to China. Read More WHITE PAPER: AccelOps Putting the Top 10 SIEM Best Practices to Work This e-book, provides guidance to operationalize security and put the top 10 best SIEM practices to work. Rather than an exhaustive examination of SIEM, it offers insightful details with regards to how IT organizations and information security professionals can gain more assured value from SIEM. Read now! iPad 2 Provokes Anxiety in IT IT executives expect their support requirements to increase significantly once workers begin using the iPad 2 on the job. Read More Mozilla knocks Microsoft's decision to snub XP Microsoft's decision to limit Internet explorer 9 support to Windows Vista and Windows 7 prompted criticism from Mozilla, whose rival Firefox browser continues to support the still widely-used Windows XP. Read More Google: Gmail blocking designed by Chinese government China is blocking Gmail in the country with methods that make it look as if the access problems lie with Google, said the search engine giant on Monday. Read More ICANN approves .xxx top-level domain The adult entertainment industry now has a home on the Internet: It's called .xxx. Read More
	GOODIES FROM THE SUBNETS Up for grabs from Microsoft Subnet: a Windows 7 Enterprise Technician class for three people. From Cisco Subnet: 15 copies of VMware ESXi books. Enter here. SLIDESHOWS Perks drive up pay for tech CEOs Many tech vendors have shied away from extravagant perks, but there are still plenty worth highlighting. Like a $1.5 million tab for home security. Or how about the $36,619 one company paid to reimburse its CEO for the taxes he had to pay on the $106,589 he gained by using company aircraft for personal flights? Read on to find out which tech CEOs enjoyed the priciest perks in 2010 and which ones went to work perk-free. First look at Microsoft Internet Explorer 9 Microsoft has a real competitor once again with IE9, released at midnight Monday night on Windows 7 and Vista after several months of beta testing. The focus is on speed, privacy and simplicity, with a stripped-down interface, tracking protection, pinned sites, jump lists and enhanced support for HTML5. MOST-READ STORIES AT&T's $39 billion T-Mobile buyout raises questions Phone maker publicly says 'No' to WP7 Did hackers nab RSA SecurID's secret sauce? Cisco sets the bar for mobile security The RSA hack FAQ Cell phones are 'Stalin's dream' AT&T's takeover of T-Mobile creates largest U.S. carrier Four steps to take if you depend on RSA SecurID tokens RSA's SecurID breach: What should you do? On the company dime: Rogue game server admins tell all
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