Eric Griffith

If you can't beat 'em, sell to 'em. Despite saying that their business was doing quite well of late, Sunnyvale, Calif.-based AirFlow Networks is getting

If you don't have Wi-Fi in your local McDonald's restaurant, you might soon. Wayport of Austin, Texas, has been picked by the fast-food giant to install

Cisco Systems knew it was coming and this week it has finally arrived: a hacking tool for performing dictionary attacks on 802.1X systems using Cisco's

When Colubris Networks introduced "Virtual AP" functions in its products in January, the technology was an interesting solution that seemed to be in

When most people think of products from Gateway, images of cow-spotted boxes and plasma screens are conjured -- even Gateway itself admits it. The

Last year, Intel Corp.'s "Most Unwired Cities" survey said Portland, Ore., was the top spot to find hotspots. Now some different methods of measuring the

It has long been acknowledged that mixed-mode wireless networks -- those that simultaneously run clients with both 802.11b and the five times faster

After starting with shops and coffee houses around the Washington D.C. area, WiSE Technologies of Landover, Md., is today announcing seven new hotspot

It's hard to understand why real companies would introduce a new product on April 1. Google's new Webmail service, reading blogs via Kinja, etc. -- these

Asian wireless ISP hardware provider Gemtek Systems (actually headquartered in the Netherlands) and Swedish hotspot management provider Aptilo Networks

Buffalo Technology is the leader of the pack for sales of SOHO/SMB wireless products in Asia, and they don't do bad in the United States either, according

802.1X authentication on wireless (or even wired) networks is one of the few proven ways to ensure the users on your network are who they say they are --