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  • Cisco claims role of application interpreter

    Cisco released more detail Tuesday about its application-oriented networking initiative, which could shift the burden of application integration from middleware to the network. 

  • TAP-dancing into GigE monitoring

    As more companies turn to Gigabit Ethernet on the desktop, Network Instruments taps into the network TAPs market by guaranteeing high-volume data capture and link performance. 

  • SurfControl rides Internet filtering wave

    3Com and SurfControl are helping enterprises enact appropriate Web usage policies and block dangerous or inappropriate content, part of a growing trend to use the network to thwart malicious content. 

  • Price-slashing could shake up WAN appliance market

    One analyst says the low price of one new large-circuit WAN application traffic management device will soon cause a ripple effect of slashed prices in the market. 

  • Sniffer update has a nose for data capture

    The company behind Sniffer offers an updated network performance tool, showing that the venerable packet analysis product could be poised for new life. 

  • Tivoli gets network security updates

    New automated capabilities in Tivoli Security Compliance Manager 5.1 and Tivoli Provisioning Manager 2.1 are designed to reduce the damage viruses, worms and other vulnerabilities cause to networks by keeping devices in compliance with security polic... 

  • Momentum builds for Cisco's NAC program

    Cisco said 15 companies will deliver products compatible with its Network Admission Control (NAC) program in the first part of 2005. 

  • Siemens to acquire Chantry Networks

    A Chantry executive says customers will gain access to more services and that no jobs will be lost, but an analyst believes WLAN startups that aren't aligned with larger vendors could be in danger. 

  • Are 'dumb' networks really smarter?

    During a debate at last week's Next Generation Networks conference, one expert argued that "dumb" networks enable services at the edge, while another claimed that intelligent networks enable technical innovation. 

  • Bursting the bubble around enterprise networks

    Disruptive technologies like VoIP and wireless broadband along with more advanced users are forcing network managers out of their comfort zones and into uncharted territory, according to an analyst at Burton Group's Catalyst Conference.