Telecom, Cable & Networking

Magazine articles on telecommunication network, service and equipment companies.

Old Articles: <Older 1661-1670 Newer>

The Motley Fool September 2, 2005 Stephen D. Simpson	ADC: Not As Easy As 1-2-3 Here's hoping, that ADC Telecommunications -- the communications infrastructure company whose stock rose incredibly in the '90s -- gets back on solid footing.
CRM September 1, 2005 Alexandra DeFelice	An Employee Scorecard Boosts Productivity Canada's second largest telecommunications provider, Telus, rings in more work with 25% fewer people by monitoring individual performance with Information Builders' iWay product suite and its WebFOCUS tools.
CRM September 1, 2005 Coreen Bailor	Nortel's Extreme Makeover Financial woes behind it, the telecom equipment provider is focusing on new products and brand awareness.
InternetNews September 1, 2005 Colin C. Haley	Skype Goes Mobile in Germany The VoIP player looks beyond the desktop by partnering with wireless carrier E-Plus.
InternetNews September 1, 2005 Colin C. Haley	MCI-Verizon Merger Vote Set MCI shareholders will weigh in on Verizon's acquisition offer next month.
The Motley Fool September 1, 2005 Alyce Lomax	For Whom the Baby Bell Tolls SBC considers adopting the AT&T name. That might not be wise.
CRM September 2005 Phillip Britt	CRM Gets the Call Hosting, performance evaluation solutions, and a creative call center layout help telecoms improve their customer relationship efforts.
IEEE Spectrum September 2005 Steven Cherry	South Korea Pushes Mobile Broadband South Korea is seeking greater connectivity with wireless broadband.
IEEE Spectrum September 2005 Willie D. Jones	A Bronx Tale Urban Communications Transport has been making a profit in an endeavor that has defeated not a few telecom industry giants - a lineup of telecommunications services known as the triple play: cable TV, broadband Internet access, and Internet telephony.
PC Magazine August 31, 2005 Ryan Naraine	Privacy pioneer promises secure VoIP Phil Zimmermann, the celebrated cryptographer who created PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) for e-mail encryption, is taking a shot at securing VoIP communications.
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