Acceso Remoto a Computadoras. 2008.

Tue, Jul 22, 2008 at 8:06 PM CNET Download.com: Remote access everywhere From: Download Dispatch for Windows

VPN: Virtual Private Networking.

With all of the fancy new portable devices like iPhones, BlackBerrys, and ultrathin laptops that can go anywhere, it's no surprise that VPN (virtual private networking) and remote-access software are booming markets. Products such as GoToMyPC, LogMeIn, and WebEx allow users to read documents, check e-mail, or install and run applications from anywhere in the world. Specialized software Simplify Media allows music fans the ability to listen to their iTunes or Winamp libraries wherever they may roam. A new, free application called Remobo aims to combine its VPN and remote-access features with screen-sharing functionality found in programs like CrossLoop and Yuuguu. The software is still in development, so there are a few bugs here and there, but the all-in-one remote functionality that offers complete access to off-site PCs and share files with yourself and friends is a sure sign of things to come. Read more about Remobo with a full walk-through from Seth Rosenblatt. Visit Download.com Peter Butler Senior content manager, CNET Download.com

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Internet Speed Test

Agosto 24, 2008 Exámen para comprobar la velocidad de su conexión a Internet. VISUALWARE/www.visualware.com

Hacer "click" sobre la imagen para efecuar el exámen.

PARTICULARES: Utilice MySpeed PC Lite para comprobar su calidad de conexión y velocidad de anchura de banda. Bajar el Software libre, sin costo, para uso personal ! Win 2000/XP/2003/Vista

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Access Points para SOHO´s en ambientes WiFi

July 14, 2008. HARDWARE Cisco Aironet 1130AG/1240AG Series Access Points Something Special in the Air, Enjoy high performance from your wireless network.

Cisco Aironet 1130AG/1240AG Series Access Points

OVERVIEW. To give your employees the most complete wireless coverage, you need to install access points throughout your office or warehouse. Cisco Aironet 1130AG Series and Cisco Aironet 1240AG Series Access Points provide the security, performance, and mobility services you need. Highlights Cisco Aironet 1130AG/1240AG Series Access Points support: Widespread coverage: Cisco radios and antennas are designed to provide the most reliable coverage possible. Performance: High capacity, dual radios provide flexibility, capacity and performance to support a wide range of mobility applications such as guest access and voice over wireless LAN. Security: Cisco access points (APs) are known for their award-winning implementation of standards-based and advanced security options. Scalability: APs can work on their own for basic coverage and mobility services or with Cisco wireless LAN controllers for more advanced applications and centralized management of multiple access points. Flexibility: Cisco 1130AG APs are designed for carpeted offices, while the more rugged 1240AG series APs are the best choice for factories, warehouses and retail environments. Give your employees and visitors the secure wireless access they want with a minimum amount of capital investment, and then protect that investment as your needs change. Explore a Related Solution for Your Business Work From Anywhere Give employees remote access to your network and applications.

Features Cisco Aironet 1130AG/1240AG Series Access Points offer a range of features including: Dual radios enable support for multiple wireless network options operating in both 2.4 and 5GHz bands for best flexibility, coverage, and client device support Ability to accommodate coverage even with obstructions and potential interference Easy installation in dropped ceilings Integration with Cisco wireless management and monitoring software Secure, lockable mounting system with either lightweight plastic case (1130AG Access Point) or rugged case (1240AG Access Point)

Models Common Features Optionally powered over Ethernet for easier installation Provides up to 108 Mbps of capacity Designed for flexibility in adjusting coverage capabilities Mitigates interference Work on its own or with Cisco WLAN controllers for advanced mobility services Models Key benefits Aironet 1130AG Slim, unobtrusive design for office environments Integrated antennas Supports multiple security standards for identity authentication and protection Unlimited number of access points Works with Cisco Unified Wireless Network Aironet 1240AG Designed for rugged environments such as factories, warehouses, or retail areas Supports multiple security standards for identity authentication and protection Unlimited number of access points Works with Cisco Unified Wireless Network

Resources. To give your employees the most complete wireless coverage, you need to install access points throughout your office or warehouse. Cisco Aironet 1130AG Series and Cisco Aironet 1240AG Series Access Points provide the security, performance, and mobility services you need. Highlights Cisco Aironet 1130AG/1240AG Series Access Points support: Widespread coverage: Cisco radios and antennas are designed to provide the most reliable coverage possible. Performance: High capacity, dual radios provide flexibility, capacity and performance to support a wide range of mobility applications such as guest access and voice over wireless LAN. Security: Cisco access points (APs) are known for their award-winning implementation of standards-based and advanced security options. Scalability: APs can work on their own for basic coverage and mobility services or with Cisco wireless LAN controllers for more advanced applications and centralized management of multiple access points. Flexibility: Cisco 1130AG APs are designed for carpeted offices, while the more rugged 1240AG series APs are the best choice for factories, warehouses and retail environments. Give your employees and visitors the secure wireless access they want with a minimum amount of capital investment, and then protect that investment as your needs change.

Get Started. Interested? If you're ready to learn more, here's how to get started. Find a Partner You can purchase Cisco products and services that are just right for you through a Cisco Certified Channel Partner. All our partners have validated credentials and will work with you to find the best products and solutions for your biggest business challenges. Find a Cisco Certified Channel Partner or service provider in your area—specify your location and interests to find the right partner for your business. Top Questions to ask your partner. Fast and Easy Online Certain Cisco products and services for SMBs are available through online partners and can be purchased using a credit card. Purchase through an online partner. Services & Support Maximize reliability, minimize disruptions, and access assistance 24/7 with an SMB service option. Financing Take advantage of flexible financing options, leasing, and special programs and promotions from Cisco Capital. Managed Services Have a service provider host and manage a solution for you and review available implementation options.

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Facebook re-escribe la historia del "portal" de Internet.

07.11.08 Facebook Grows Up by Tim Bajarin Has Facebook rewritten the concept of the Internet portal?

Zuckerberg, Facebook founder.

The history of the Internet is a bloody one. The invention of the browser set off a free-for-all, a mad dash to create the Web services, e-commerce, and content that define the information age. Early battles were fought around browsers, especially the legendary fight between Netscape and Microsoft, but the bigger struggle was focused on portals. As AltaVista, Excite, Yahoo!, and others fought to become a user's home page, they blazed the trails of custom content aggregation and were the centers of early Internet advertising. They also gave all of us a common start page, an easy way to begin our Web surfing. Many portal pioneers are still around, but some (like Excite and AltaVista) have lost their place in the market, pushed aside by search giants Google, Yahoo!, and Microsoft, who used their clout to become the start portals for much of the market today. I sense another portal war in the air—and this one is personal. The millennials have already made social-networking sites like MySpace, Facebook, and Bebo their first stop on the World Wide Web. But only recently has it become evident that the next portal war will be around social networking, as the rest of us discover sites like Facebook, LinkedIn, and Plaxo, services that are now taking aim at an older audience. The last two focus on business users, who make up one of the most lucrative markets within social networking. No wonder LinkedIn recently took a new round of venture capital money…and the venture capitalists priced its market value at around $1 billion. People in the upper end of the Gen X and Boomer age groups are linking to friends and family as well as business associates—Facebook isn't just for the kids anymore. What I find most interesting is that social networking for businesspeople gives these older users, who typically interact with coworkers and clients in impersonal ways, a glimpse of the personal lives of these same folks. And more important, the experience is addictive. One of my college professors told me that there is a bit of voyeurism in all of us, and perhaps he was right. Checking out what my friends are doing on Facebook has become a pastime for me. It has also become my direct e-mail link to them; I use the "send a message" feature often to comment on what they have posted. For years, my start page was always Yahoo! or Excite, something that gave me a customized approach to aggregating content that was important to me each time I logged on to the Web. My start page now is Facebook, where I have well over a hundred people I know or have known, including people I had lost touch with who once again have become friends and acquaintances through Facebook. This is relatively impersonal: I don't talk to them, or meet up with them, and I may not even want to spend time with them in person. But I check my friends' updates pages to see what they are doing multiple times during the day, and each time I find a bit of an emotional connection to them. This is what makes these sites so fascinating, and why they are becoming popular start pages. In my case, there is an interesting dynamic going on here. I have been covering the high-tech industry for almost three decades and had lost contact with a lot of the people I had known over the years. Thanks to Facebook, LinkedIn, and Plaxo, we are reconnecting. And I am just as pleased to be able to connect with newer friends whom I perhaps met only recently. Of course, I screen these invites carefully, and what guides my acceptance of these people into my personal world is mostly tied to finding out what we have in common, or if they have been recommended to me directly by someone I know well. I know kids who boast of thousands of friends on MySpace; a thread that seems to bind us "older" social networkers together is our quest for quality, not quantity, when it comes to friends on these sites. Yes, Facebook has become my home page. But I view it as my personal relationships page, not my real start page yet. After glancing at friend's activities, I move on to the Yahoo! page, which has my stocks, news of interest, and so on, and is my real launch page to the Internet. Ironically, had Yahoo! been on top of things, it would have been my social network connector as well—but that ship sailed, and Facebook could even supplant Yahoo! in the future if it gets serious about meeting the needs of businesspeople like me. To do so, Facebook would need a redesign so that it delivers at a single glance the custom info I want when I first log on to the Internet, as well as my friends' updates and connections. In fact, unlike a jump-off start page, Facebook's goal should be to keep me on the site for as long as possible. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Tim Bajarin is one of the leading analysts working in the technology industry today. He is president of Creative Strategies (www.creativestrategies.com), a research company that produces strategy research reports for 50 to 60 companies annually—a roster that includes semiconductor and PC companies, as well as those in telecommunications, consumer electronics, and media. Customers have included AMD, Apple, Dell, HP, Intel, and Microsoft, among many others. You can e-mail him directly at tim@creativestrategies.com.

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Porque no me gusta utilizar el colombianizado "TIC" en DePapaya.com

Junio 23, 2008. En el Proyecto De Ley de TIC, cuidado con la 'Mala Palabra'! Por: HERJOS Columnista-Sección Tecnología. "Cuidao, cuidao con la palabra (bis)". Permítanme usar el estribillo de un viejo porro para resaltar un probable error o imprecisión que se ha colado en un buen proyecto de ley que se tramita en el Congreso. Se trata del proyecto de ley llamado de TIC o de Tecnologías de la Información y las Comunicaciones (sic). La unión de la informática con las telecomunicaciones había dado en el pasado la expresión telemática, pero su sentido fue restringido a aspectos más que todo técnicos. La definición que da el Diccionario de la Real Academia Española (RAE) sobre telemática es esta: "Aplicación de las técnicas de la telecomunicación y de la informática a la transmisión de información computarizada". Pero la suma de las Tecnologías de la Información (la misma informática) y las comunicaciones ha dado lugar a la expresión totalizadora y convergente en inglés de Information and Communication Technologies (ICT), cuya traducción al español no debería ser otra que: Tecnologías de la Información y la Comunicación (TIC). En francés es: Technologies de l'information et de la communication. No entendemos, entonces, por qué se pluraliza comunicaciones en la Ley. Cuando el plural viene dado por Tecnologías, que lo señala tanto de información como de comunicación. No es necesario dar el plural a comunicación. Así como queda la Ley pareciera que se trata de dos conceptos disyuntivos e independientes. Las tecnologías de la información por un lado y las comunicaciones por el otro. Se siente allí divergencia y no convergencia. Como si se hablara de tecnologías de información por un lado y de las comunicaciones por el otro, como en el pasado. Según nos cuentan, los expertos en TIC impusieron que se adoptara la expresión que trae el proyecto, por encima de los conceptos que han emitido las Academias Colombiana y Española de la Lengua en contrario. Es de notar que esta misma expresión no solo se incorpora en la ley, sino que daría el nuevo nombre al hoy Ministerio de Comunicaciones. Así como ha quedado, igual se podría llamarlo Ministerio de Comunicaciones y Tecnologías de la Información. Como si se tratara de dos temáticas distintas e independientes. Es reconocido que el mundo de las tecnologías genera constantemente neologismos que finalmente son acogidos en el diccionario oficial de la lengua, antes de ser sometidos a revisiones que eviten maltratos idiomáticos, o simplemente son incluidos conforme sea su uso predominante. Llama la atención también que en el encabezamiento del proyecto se diga: "Proyecto de Ley número 112 de 2007 por la cual se definen principios y conceptos sobre la sociedad de la información y la organización de las Tecnologías de la Información y las Comunicaciones – TIC en Colombia, se crea la agencia nacional de espectro y se dictan otras disposiciones". Nada se le quita a la ley si se examina con más cuidado la expresión mencionada, y si se define lo que anuncia su encabezado. No vayamos a confundirnos con los tics, o movimientos convulsivos de algunas partes del cuerpo. Abrir artículo en el Sitio Web de "El Tiempo". COPYRIGHT © 2008 CASA EDITORIAL EL TIEMPO S.A. Prohibida su reproducción total o parcial, así como su traducción a cualquier idioma sin autorización escrita de su titular. Reproduction in whole or in part, or translation without written permission is prohibited. All rights reserved.