KSU-Networking

In an open letter to US president Barack Obama, Cisco's outspoken CEO John Chambers called on the president to rein in the activities of the National Security Agency (NSA) after it was revealed the agency routinely tapped Cisco network hardware being exported outside the US, before putting it back into the supply chain.

A Liverpool-based computer games designer is hoping to be at the forefront of what it believes will be the next big trend in social networking. Baltic Triangle based Starship is launching vTime, a new social network that will allow people to interact with each other using virtual reality (VR) headsets.

In collaboration with the Institute of Physics at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, ANSTO researchers have manipulated the electrochemical properties of a material that could improve the capacity and life of sodium-ion batteries.

Facebook Messenger is slated to get a big overhaul. Mashable has learned Facebook plans to announce that it's opening up Facebook Messenger to third-party apps during its upcoming F8 Developer Conference in San Francisco next week.

If you've ever gotten into a heated discussion on Facebook or Twitter, you know it can be difficult to get your point across successfully. We've put together a quick list of "do's and don'ts" for debating the big issues on social media platforms. Have a read of our suggestions and share your etiquette tips in the comments below.

On Thursday, March 26, Future Tense—a partnership of Slate, New America, and Arizona State University—will hold an event on medical device security and privacy at the New America office in Washington, D.C. For more information and to RSVP, visit the New America website. This past week’s data breach at health...

A new open-source tool can periodically scan an area for rogue Wi-Fi access points and can alert network administrators if any are found. The tool, called EvilAP_Defender, was designed specifically to detect malicious access points that are configured by attackers to mimic legitimate ones in order to trick users to connect to them.

A new open-source tool can periodically scan for rogue Wi-Fi access points and alert network administrators if they're found.

The Navy needs a new servers for its upgraded Aegis Combat System after the current IBM line was sold to Chinese computer maker Lenovo.

Anomalies in data are everywhere. They appear in the performance of just about anything you can measure. Sometimes, if you're lucky, they're rare. Other times they aren't. The problem in both cases, however, is figuring out what is truly an anomaly and what just appears to be one.