Opinions abound on how best to provide a secure, well-managed wireless network. Products can focus on security or management, from a perspective of users-in or infrastructure-out. The latest offerings ...

Wi-fi networks comprising standalone access points (APs) may be cheap to build, but they don't scale well because the APs have to be individually configured and controlled. Conversely, managed ...

Netgear has had a great idea: give SMBs a low-cost, centralized way to manage multiple access points on their wireless network. The company's Netgear ProSafe 5 AP Wireless Management Software (WMS105) ...

Lithium-Ion batteries require considerable care if they are expected to operate reliably over a long period. They cannot be operated to the extreme end of their state of charge (SOC). The capacity of ...

(Pictured left - Ruckus Wireless AP analytics) My take - cloud management services become the norm Much as the browser interface has become standard IT administrative interface, cloud services ...

Building and maintaining a wireless network isn’t difficult when all of your employees fit around a single access point. Once you need to juggle radio profiles, security settings, and Quality of ...

Call it a security flaw, but the CRN Test Center likes the convenience of having a device's default IP address printed right on the underside of its networking gear. Such small touches were a big help ...

Enterprise IT managers are getting a glimpse of the wireless future. Hundreds—and in some cases, thousands—of their companies’ employees have begun carrying wireless-enabled Pocket PCs, Palm devices ...

This application note describes MiApp, a Microchip Wireless (MiWi™) application programming interface that enables developers to understand wireless communication protocols and develop a software or ...

Netgear's WMS105 wireless management is a good, affordable way to manage up to five Netgear access points, and it's easy enough to use that anyone who has set up a home wireless router can probably ...

Enterprise IT managers are getting a glimpse of the wireless future. Hundreds—and in some cases, thousands—of their companies' employees have begun carrying wireless-enabled Pocket PCs, Palm devices ...