GLG News by Network Security Experts

1.      The whole telecom industry was amazed by the unprecedented rate in which Verizon built its FiOS network. 2.      Just as the transition from 2G to 3G has been slow, the safe betting is that 4G in a big way is not around the corner. 3.     ...

1.      AT&T’s enterprise business is not presently meeting expectations. 2.      This market for the largest US carrier is going flat quickly. 3.      Despite residential network build-outs proceeding strongly at Verizon,...

1.      “What's with WWP? – is the key question asked in the source article. 2.      As stated in previous analyses, it is not certain that there is even a contract in place with AT&T for the World Wide Packets solution – to even be “on track” 3.     ...

Is the subprime mortgage debacle the driving force behind so many recent bankruptcies? Will the federal government step in with regulations to in essence help itself: no money for bills, no money for taxes?

Red Hat’s acquisition of Qumranet will strengthen their virtualization offerings, thus providing more competition for VMWare and Microsoft.  Qumranet’s technology will move Red Hat significantly forward, particularly on desktop virtualization.  This is starting to raise the question of whether...

How far will the SEC go to recoup subprime mortgage losses & is anyone really immune?Are SEC deep investigations into broker transactions simply the result of Corporate Governance?

1.      The ability to do firmware changes in the field and to do software adaptations of port speeds or protocols has been around for a while – and Ciena has been a leader with this type of capability. 2.      There is no question that as feature sets...

SSD's (Solid State Drives) are still not viewed as a mature technology for critical or long-term data storage.  SSD's still have three major hurdles to overcome before they achieve mainstream acceptance; cost, write performance, and reliability/durability.  Hard Drive manufacturers are looking...

Instant application access will be in high demand to meet the ever-increasing needs of a very busy and more mobile workforce.  This technology will become a required feature once it hits the mainstream business market. Companies like Apple, HP, and IBM are all currently exploring this...

Did Exxon simply put money into defense costs, which beat down plaintiffs?Is there really any victory in this type of timeless litigation?What will happen to the interest issue?