Trapeze product manages Wi-Fi guests
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Trapeze Networks says it is releasing a provisioning tool that can manage as many as 10,000 visitors on a wireless network.
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The Frankenstein-style gadget combines audio/video playback, VOIP, Wi-Fi, pseudo-GPS and podcast software. In Listening Post.
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A stand-alone system will allow businesses to manage up to 10,000 visitors on their wireless networks.
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A future version of Bluetooth will allow connections to hop on Wi-Fi networks when additional bandwidth is required.
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Company adds new level of convenience to home and office printing with wireless printer adapter and multifunction inkjet product.
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A temporary Wi-Fi mesh netowrk is enabling pilgrims to Mecca to stay in touch.
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Long-range wireless networking technology draws market interest as low-cost service.
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Punts 802.11a kit at gamers, multi-room music streamers
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Companies are teaming up to bring their technology to your living room.
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Inventors claim they've developed a way for a single radio to work simultaneously over a variety of networks such as 3G, WiMAX and Wi-Fi.
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Technology that can converge different wireless gadgets into a single device is discussed at a conference.
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The company is adding the 802.1x security standard throughout its hot-spot network.
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TechWeb - Baseball team keeps its eye on the technology ball by assembling an outside IT team to deploy Wi-Fi for fans.
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Belkin's device lets you share multiple printers, hard drives, and other peripherals wirelessly.
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(InfoWorld) - Devicescape SoftwareÂ says it has a solution for the problem of using Wi-Fi hot spots with devices that don't have browsers. Devicescape's free software, formally unveiled on Tuesday atÂ the Demo conference in Palm Desert, California, lets users set up log-in information for multiple Wi-Fi networks and then get on those networks automatically from any supported device. Publicly available Wi-Fi networks, both free and subscription-based, are proliferating in airports, hotels and shopping areas and even around cities. Carriers and other service providers give users access at many hotspots through the same account, but that often still requires entering a log-in and password. That may be hard or impossible to do on a specialized device such as a phone, handheld game console, or camera. Devicescape lets users give their subscription information for all the networks they want to use and register their Wi-Fi devices. When they want to use a given hotspot, that data is exchanged in the background in a patented way before the device gets on the network, according to Glenn Flinchbaugh, vice president of products at Devicescape. Currently, if the user tries to get online in a place where they have more than one choice of operator, the device will automatically choose the network with the strongest signal, Flinchbaugh said. In the future, Devicescape plans to let users set priorities based on the cost of different networks or other factors, he added. Although the service is aimed at consumers, it doesn't conflict with use of a corporate VPN because the log-in process happens before the device goes on the public network, he said. The system works with many of the world's hotspots, including ones provided by AT&T, EarthLink, Google, T-Mobile, and WayPort, according to Devicescape. Devicescape is focused on North America today, but its system will work with network operators in other parts of the world, such as Orange in the U.K. and Softbank and NTT in Japan. The company doesn't need special arrangements with those operators to allow easy log-ins, but it hopes to set up revenue-sharing agreements with them for cases in which new subscribers sign up because of Devicescape, said CEO David Fraser. The San Bruno, California, startup is also working on licensing its software for non-PC devices, either built in or as an add-on. The software, currently in beta testing, is available now as a free download from Devicescape's Web site. It already works with Microsoft Windows XP PCs and Windows Mobile 5 phones, as well as two other devices: the NokiaÂ 770 Web tablet and the CiscoÂ Linksys WIP 300 VoIP phone. It's relatively easy to develop software for those two devices because of available interfaces, but most nonbrowser devices would require a licensing deal, Fraser said.
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A new appliance and new software announced today by Cisco are designed to help business users improve application performance over networks.
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Company preps single chip WiMax compliant part for use in wireless broadband gear.