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  • Expert Scott Haugdahl: VoIP buzz shifts from QoS to predictability

    Expert Scott Haugdahl believes 2005 will see a shift from VoIP QoS to predictability and interest in 802.11n will grow. 

  • Expert Chris Partsenidis: VoIP remains strong; The year of Bluetooth

    Chris shares his predictions for 2005 and believes VoIP remains steady, Bluetooth has its year and wireless networking replace wired networks at a much faster pace. 

  • VoIP 2005: Better watch what you say

    Voice over IP implementations will increase significantly in 2005, primarily as a cost-saving measure. Be afraid. Be very afraid. 

  • Special coverage of Networking Decisions 2004

    Enjoy our recap of SearchNetworking.com's coverage of Networking Decisions 2004. 

  • VoIP can cut costs, but capable of much more

    A top Nortel exec said an enterprise may save a few pennies switching to VoIP, but the real cost savings will come from integrated communications. However, a Department of Defense manager said the DoD's VoIP move is all about saving money. 

  • Sniffer spinoff: Sign of weakness or opportunity?

    Competitors have been busy differentiating themselves from market-leading, protocol-analysis tool Sniffer since it was spun off from McAfee Inc. 

  • Microsoft offers IM help for admins

    News Editor Eric B. Parizo says it's hard to ignore that Microsoft's LCS 2005 should provide the first legitimate enterprise IM product with interoperability with public clients. 

  • Planning keeps VoIP costs under control

    Implementing Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) is more complicated than most salespeople will admit. While the VoIP market is booming and manufacturers have fixed many of the quality problems that plagued early products, there are still plenty of c... 

  • Drawing a line on device proliferation

    Thanks to some new research, enterprises now have a better way to decide who really need a mobile device. 

  • Showdowns and standoffs: Another ho-hum week for Cisco

    Cisco Systems Inc.'s security strategy is once again in the spotlight, but not because of what the networking giant is doing. Instead, it's the company's competitors that are forging ahead, putting new pressure on the market leader.