Eric Griffith

The general setup for the average home or small business network goes like this: Take your cable or DSL modem, plug it into a router, and use it to share

Cambridge, MA-based Funk Software, who recently announced upgrades to its two RADIUS server products (Odyssey and Steel-Belted Radius) has gone one better

Emeryville, CA-based Pronto Networks, maker of the Pronto Hotspot Networking System, will put support for the Boingo Wireless network on all its hardware,

Long expected and finally arrived (though not on sale for a couple more weeks), Microsoft today made public its Broadband Networking line of products. The

First announced in June of this year by Irvine, CA-based Intersil Corporation , the PRISM Indigo chip that supports the 802.11a protocol in the 5GHz radio

Not everyone can make it to shows like Networld+Interop and Comdex 2002 in Atlanta or the Intel Developer's Conference in San Jose. If you're curious what

The cycle of wireless LAN products usually leads to one inevitable conclusion: upgrades. New technologies and chips mean the access points deployed in an

The general rule of thumb when connecting the networks of remote buildings is that it's going to be a pain, whether you're going coax, fiber, or even

Dallas-based Texas Instruments is introducing the next generation of its 802.11b chip. The TNETW1100B is a Medium Access Controller (MAC) and baseband

In July hereUare Communications put itself up for sale and said at the time that if it couldn't sell in two weeks, the company would "go away." Over a