Telecom, Cable & Networking

Magazine articles on telecommunication network, service and equipment companies.

Old Articles: <Older 111-120 Newer>

Wired July 2002 Gary Rivlin	The Madness of King George George Gilder listened to the technology, and became guru of the telecosm. The markets listened to his newsletter, and followed him into the Global Crossing abyss. yet he's never stopped believing.
New Architect July 2002 Amit Asaravala	Phone Home Enum is a DNS-based service that maps a standard E.164 telephone number to a list of contact URLs. Enum-enabled applications could use a single phone number to contact a person's fax machine, email, voicemail, instant messaging client, or other resource. Is it over hyped?
PC World June 11, 2002 Anne Ju	Consumers Face Wiretapping Fees FBI demand for new surveillance functions forces telecos to upgrade equipment, forego new customer services.
PC World June 4, 2002 Tom Spring	Verizon Drops DSL Fees Latest deal cuts monthly costs for do-it-yourselfers, and plugs retail partners.
PC World July 2002 Andrew Brandt	Wireless Industry Moves to Can the Spam Concern overe a possible consumer backlash prompt trade groups to support limits on location-based ads.
Salon.com June 7, 2002 Jeffrey Benner	Getting a lock on broadband How the FCC is paving the way for a few big companies to control everyone's high-speed Internet access.
Knowledge@Wharton	Wireless Dreaming: Is 3G Dead? While some think that so-called third-generation, or 3G, wireless networks will be viable and necessary, others believe 3G is a largely a waste of money for governments, carrier companies, consumers, and applications developers alike.
CIO June 1, 2002 Bud Bates	Wireless Carriers Have the Goods But they lack the talent to make GSM and GPRS work
IndustryWeek June 1, 2002 Doug Bartholomew	Broadband As James Dean This technology without a cause desperately needs one...
Salon.com May 22, 2002 Steve Mollman	Will Americans go for mLife? AT&T is pushing Japanese-style wireless services in the U.S. But until cellphones are as fun to use in New York as they are in Tokyo, a jaded market is likely to keep yawning...
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