Eric Griffith

Tradeshows mean sore feet, red-eye flights -- and lots of new products. Here are some of the latest 802.11 products announced at Networld+Interop in Las

The Wi-Fi Alliance created Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) in October of 2002 as a stepping stone between the sullied Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP)

Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) phones that run over you existing LAN are nothing new, and neither are their wireless brethren that carry voice

Next week Legra Systems of Burlington, Mass. will be announcing their wireless switch platform, the latest in the glut of WLAN switches announced in the

"No matter the shape or size of a hotspot," says Daryl Schoolar, "they must have backhaul." Backhaul, the connection from a location that goes back to the

Next week at NetWorld+Interop 2003 in Las Vegas, established WLAN management vendor Bluesocket will be joining the ever-growing switch market. The

Aruba Networks was one of the first startup companies to make noise this year in the nascent WLAN switch market. Now the company has announced its product

Walking around with a WLAN analyzer in your hand isn't enough anymore -- it certainly won't let you see the entire network at once. So AirMagnet is

Today, Austin, TX-based fables-WLAN component company Bandspeed, announced Gypsy, the company's WLAN switch technology. They plan to license it to

Portland, Ore., has been vying for the title of "Most Unwired City" in the United States for a while, as it quickly embraces public access

It's been a busy month for WildPackets. The Walnut Creek, CA-based creator of the AiroPeek line of wireless analysis tools has announced various

The two major purveyors of wireless LAN curriculums designed to turn network administrators into full-fledged certified Wi-Fi experts have released new