Wireless stories - Page 49

Martin Cocker, executive director of NetSafe, says these simple steps will greatly improve Kiwis’ online security.

Ruckus Wireless has launched an iPad app to educate resellers and end users about its products and technology.

How enterprise-grade applications like mobile computing and IP voice and video will strain enterprise networks - and what to do about it.

The WD MyBook Live lets you store 120 Videos, 250,000 songs (as if anyone actually has that many!) or 200,000 photos. Pretty amazing.

Google fined £19k by FCC for not cooperating in a privacy breach probe linked to Street View data collection, despite its £38bn cash reserve.

Prepare to meet the super network says James Owens, Extreme Networks regional director, Australia and New Zealand.

Tauranga set to offer full CBD wi-fi coverage in a bold move by EOL and Downtown Tauranga, providing free internet city-wide.

Connector Systems boosts 2012 channel support with top exec insights, extensive training, and enticing incentives for resellers.

Distribution Central to distribute Xirrus wireless tech across Asia-Pacific, building on its Australian success and bolstering BYOD networks.

Apple gears up for its iPad 3 reveal in San Francisco, opts for Twitter over Facebook, and the unofficial Path app, Journey, lands on Mac.

NZ's Snapper secures Aerohive for bus and station payment systems, boosting security and connectivity in public transport.

New range of printers from Epson seems to be focused on small businesses. Plus it includes support for Apple iOS devices.

Two big stories surrounding Motorola and Apple this morning, all to do with patents, injunctions, and other fun legal proceedings.

New Zealand's retailers and eateries miss out on customer satisfaction and retention by neglecting free wi-fi, says Aerohive expert.

With VoIP's rise, IT resellers face new challenges and opportunities to enhance customer experience with cutting-edge solutions.

As unified communications (UC) adoption grows, tech providers must guide resellers to support and educate businesses for effective deployment and ongoing use.

70% of firms face advanced cyber-attacks, with half of employees prone to spear phishing, exposing the business to malware threats.

IT leaders face tough choices in mobile platform security, balancing ease of use with robust protection in an ever-evolving corporate landscape.

The DCS-930L camera retails for $149, and the DCS-932L, which has built-in LEDs and a low-lux image sensor for night-time recording, will sell for $199.

A mobile workforce requires a new approach to printing, says Hamish Alexander, country manager, Imaging and Printing Group, Hewlett-Packard New Zealand.