By Peter Cochrane, 16 August 2007 12:16
In this video blog, Peter Cochrane explains why a Cardiff hotel lost his business - and how easy it is to find cheap internet access.
From £15 per day to nearly free...
By Peter Cochrane, 16 August 2007 12:16
In this video blog, Peter Cochrane explains why a Cardiff hotel lost his business - and how easy it is to find cheap internet access.
In order to post a comment you need to be registered and logged in.
Log in or create your silicon.com account below
Key Questions to Ask Before You Select a VM Solution Choosing a solution for Vulnerability Management (VM) is a critical step toward protecting your organisation's network and data. Without proven, automated technology for precise detection and remediation, no network can withstand the daily onslaught of new vulnerabilities that threaten security. To help finalise your decision on which solution to buy, Qualys provides this 12-point short list of considerations that will help you determine what will work best for your organisation.
In almost every case,the transformation to a dynamic infrastructure will involve virtualization.Many IT professionals think of virtualization specifically in terms of servers.IBM,however,has a broader perspective,in which virtualization is seen as a generalapproach to decouple logical resources from physical elements,so that thoseresources can be allocated faster,more cost-effectively and more dynamically,wherever the business requires them in real time to ideally meet changingdemand levels or business requirements.
With geolocation technology, you can know a web user's real world whereabouts. This report examines the benefits from the fictional retailer's point of view. Things-4-You- a thriving online business, which had a poor record in converting online visitors into buying customers. Things-4-You demonstrates the potential of IP geolocation online. retailers.
Copyright © 1998-2010 CBS Interactive Limited. All rights reserved. About CBS Interactive
Comments
There are 3 comments. Join the discussion
1. anonymous
With phishers using wifi in public places, how about a "how to find better and safe wifi deals" article?
2. Mike McNamara
Peter,
Another excellent post. The WiFi charges seem have taken over from the high charges that hotels used to charge for phone calls until mobiles wiped that out.
Relating this to another of your posts, I expect it's an inexperienced 'Manager' that made the decision who has no experience of what 'value for money' really means.
3. Paul Mansfield
using any internet connection, whether in the office, at home, on wire or wireless is vulnerable to security problems when you are not using an encrypted channel. Sure, public wifi is a real no-no.
...sniffing passwords for pop3 or imap, catching cookies for logins to webmail or ebay, catching logins on non-https websites...
the answer is to (1) clear all your cookies before you browse the net, do not login to any non-https site, or even https sites which bounce you back to a non-http site with a cookie. (2) use only ssl-secured mail (s-imap [tcp993], s-pop3 etc) (3) use a VPN to a trusted place.
also, of course, ensure your firewall is turned on - many people leave it off when they are on a corporate network so file sharing etc work, but the windows one doesn't understand different network profiles properly.