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blogs 

We currently have the following blogs on Techworld.


Casting the Net

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Notes around the topic of networking.

By Bryan Betts

Fingerprinting has gone mainstream

For years, the big blocker to the adoption of fingerprint-based security was its association with criminals - for most people, the image it first brought to mind was a villain having his fingertips rolled on an ink-pad by a police officer. more...

The wirecutter

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Who needs wires? Mobility comes to those who cut the cables.

By Peter Judge

Bluesocket's still alive - and has 802.11n

Predicting the death of Bluesocket has been a habit here at Techworld, and the Wi-Fi veteran has apparently proved us wrong yet again, with a fast Wi-Fi product. more...

The green screen of death

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It seems that nearly every day Techworld receives a press release talking up the green pressures that businesses are facing. But while it's true that many organisations are looking to reduce their carbon footprint, it's also the case that much of the green hype is unfounded. We're going to look at the valid and the invalid.

By Techworld staff

Is the world ready for Green IT?

I spent the morning at the Green IT conference and exhibition and very disappointing it was too - not so much for the content of the conference itself but the attendance ...or rather lack of it. more...

The Blue Screen

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Regular comment on how business applications are shaping up in today's enterprise

By Maxwell Cooter

IBM's small business exchange

There have been some weird coincidences in the world but Intel and IBM both launching an SMB marketplace on the same day takes some beating. more...

The War on Error

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One day they'll laugh at what we think is secure. Thankfully, we won't be there to hear them...

By John E. Dunn

The department of data theft

As if putting the details of every child in the country on a few CDs and then losing them wasn’t bad enough, there could be a darker tale waiting to be told about the UK government and security. more...

Defragging the enterprise

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Digging a little deeper and taking a peek up the skirts of enterprise IT.

By Tom Jowitt

Spam's 30th birthday

This weekend it will be the 30th birthday of spam, but somehow I don't think many people will be out celebrating. more...

Technically speaking

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Techworld's technical editor calls on nearly 20 years experience as an IT manager, CTO and consultant to cast his eye on the latest technological developments.

By David Cartwright

Heathrow T5 is actually quite good

I had cause to use Heathrow's new T5 this week, so I figured I'd write a few words about it from an engineer's point of view. I've given each category a score. more...

One man, one desk, one chainsaw

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Travaglia, Simon. Carbon-based lifeform with more chainsaws than computers (and that's a lot of chainsaws). Lives in the middle of nowhere with a goat, a cat, a dog, chickens and cows. And writes BOFH.

By Simon Travaglia

The geek on the plane

I love technology, me, so when a maintenance issue got me a ride in a new A380 instead of the 747-400 I was a little stoked at the idea of trying out the latest chairside hardware. more...

Storing up Trouble

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Storage matters to every business - they just don't always realise it.

By Chris Mellor

Lordy, lordy EMC

We will face a whole slew of storage supplier releases for VMWorld at the end of the month. Each will laud its owner’s credentials as the best possible storage products to work with VMware’s ESX and Virtual Infrastructure. more...

From the corner office

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Michael Wallace has had a wide-ranging career, involving drinking with many of the leading journalists in UK IT during the 90s and defining and running the IT for one of the world's top online companies. He's now running development application and support for a large UK group.

By Michael Wallace

Seas of opportunity

As the world economy limps inexorably towards recession, it is with certain inevitably that corporate eyes turn towards cost savings. Invariably this will mean the call to IT to look at reducing “support overheads” by reducing helpdesk heads or infrastructure expenditure. more...

How green is my valley?

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The green brigade's assault on business is here to stay. Some of it is tree-hugging stuff; some of it is sales propaganda wearing a green cloak; some of it is unrealistic hype. Yet some of it makes sense - we sort out the real from the unreal.

By Chris Mellor

Greener data centres could save US Gov't $192 million a year

HP and Intel have paid for a report saying the US government could save $192 million a year by using greener data centres. Another 'report', paid for by HP alone, says the US government could save $82,443,184 annually through using PCs meeting the Energy Star 4.0 requirement. more...

Anatomy of a Project

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Andy Reid is the director of IT at St Paul's independent school. He is currently coordinating a search for a Management Information System and looking to replace a bank of servers. Over the coming months, he will be describing the trials of the process.

By Andy Reid, St Paul's School

Resilience doesn't come cheap

I am now my account manager’s favourite client! more...

A cog in the wheel

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Bill Bentley currently works in technical support for an ISP. Previously he's worked as an independent consultant and in Microsoft's head office in Redmond. He whiles away his hours on a helpdesk by dreaming of an eco-friendly farm.

By Bill Bentley

Tech training ... and the man from the ministry

The government wants to regulate industry-created certifications - and charge industry for the privilege. more...

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