From: Computerworld Mobile/Wireless Computing
[mailto:computerworld_newsletters@cwonline.computerworld.com]
Sent: Thursday, January 18, 2007 10:34 AM
To: cw@fkx.com
Subject: How Steve Jobs blew his iPhone keynote
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Computerworld Mobile/Wireless Computing
January 18, 2007
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***************SPONSOR**************************************
The Unseen Leak: Faxes in the Era of Sarbanes-Oxley
Since the advent of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 (SOX), publicly traded
companies have spent considerable time, effort, and expense to develop and
implement new and tighter processes, documentation and reporting
infrastructures.
This white paper examines the issues surrounding faxing in a SOX context,
and how companies can use Internet faxing technologies to plug a leak they
may not even realize they have.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1202279/1408189/47596/0/
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In this issue:
* How Steve Jobs blew his iPhone keynote
* Alltel unveils easier-to-use cell phone interface
* Review: GPS for your cell phone
* Motorola investors want new phones, profit strategy
* Man critically burned in fire started in cell phone
* Softbank CEO mum on iPhone debut in Japan
* Aruba tweaks WLAN gear for retail security standards
Computerworld Blogs:
* New VoIP business plan: Sell to swingers and cheaters
* Cell phone burns man but the model in question deemed not important to
disclose
* Hugely disappointed by the iPhone
* I can see why hackers are drooling over iPhone
OTHER RESOURCES
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Download this briefing to get a clear explanation of what a rootkit is, and
recommendations on how you can defend against rootkit infections, and detect
and remove them from your systems.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1202279/1408189/47770/0/
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How Steve Jobs blew his iPhone keynote
By unveiling iPhone early, Apple strayed from a winning formula and will
damage the company and hurt the chances of iPhone's success.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1202279/1408189/47886/2/
Alltel unveils easier-to-use cell phone interface
Regional cellular operator Alltel said it is revamping the user interface on
many mobile devices to make it easier for subscribers to use data services.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1202279/1408189/47887/2/
Review: GPS for your cell phone
If you travel a lot for work, a GPS is a great service to have. With the
Telmap/Mapquest Navigator software installed on your cell phone, you can
have the convenience of a GPS without carrying another device.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1202279/1408189/47888/2/
***************SPONSOR**************************************
Ingres Corporation is introducing a new concept in the world of database
technology, Project Icebreaker
Join open source expert and Ingres Corporation CTO Dave Dargo as he
demonstrates how open source software advances business productivity,
ensuring that customer-driven innovations are implemented to meet business
needs. Dave will also review Project Icebreaker, this latest software
breakthrough from Ingres. Download today!
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1202279/1408189/41877/0/
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Motorola investors want new phones, profit strategy
In the face of weakening profits, investors and analysts are starting to
pressure Motorola to change its mobile phone strategy.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1202279/1408189/47889/2/
Man critically burned in fire started in cell phone
A veteran Vallejo, Calif., fire investigator said he believes a cell phone
that was left on caught fire in a sleeping man's pocket, causing a fire that
critically burned the man and heavily damaged his apartment.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1202279/1408189/47890/2/
Softbank CEO mum on iPhone debut in Japan
Despite persistent rumors, the head of Japan's Softbank refused to say
whether his company will release the iPhone in Japan.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1202279/1408189/47891/2/
Aruba tweaks WLAN gear for retail security standards
WLAN equipment vendor Aruba is updating its software to beef up security for
online transactions.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1202279/1408189/47892/2/
***************SPONSOR**************************************
Executive Briefing: Intrustion Protection
Everyone from shareholders to regulators is demanding that IT managers do a
better job of securing critical data and systems. Meanwhile, hackers are
doing a better and quicker job of exploiting vulnerabilities in corporate
networks. Read this Executive Snapshot, to learn about the capabilities of
different types of firewall, IDS, and IPS tools, and best practices for
deploying them.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1202279/1408189/47893/0/
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COMPUTERWORLD BLOGS
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New VoIP business plan: Sell to swingers and cheaters
VoIP companies need some way to make a profit, and now one has come up with
a unique business plan: Sell service to self-styled swingers and men who
want to cheat on their wives.
To view the rest of the blog post, click the following link.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1202279/1408189/47894/2/
Cell phone burns man but the model in question deemed not important to
disclose
A man is seriously burned by a fire created by a cell phone, but the public
need not know the make or model of phone involved. So goes the logic of Bill
Tweedy, an investigator at the Vallejo Fire Department in Vallejo, Calif.
To view the rest of the blog post, click the following link.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1202279/1408189/47895/2/
Hugely disappointed by the iPhone
So the iPhone was announced last week, and while there's lots to like, there
are many elements which for me either don't fit, or that I would have
preferred to see in a separate device. Let's take a look at the detail.
To view the rest of the blog post, click the following link.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1202279/1408189/47606/2/
I can see why hackers are drooling over iPhone
After the Apple lawyers get the legal issues ironed out over the use of
Cisco's iPhone name (hey, Apple, money talks), the next thing Apple needs to
do is make sure the darn thing is as secure as possible. If this product
takes off like I think it will, hackers will be more than happy to focus
their sights on this next generation communication device.
To view the rest of the blog post, click the following link.
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1202279/1408189/47607/2/
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