Friday, August 04, 2006

Internet Service Providers - Maven's Video Platform Automates Ad Serving


Maven's Video Platform Automates Ad Serving
MarketingVOX - Maven Networks' new video platform allows publishers to offer streaming video and downloads - and automates ad serving. The third version of the Maven Media System from broadband media company Maven Networks enables automatic ad serving in concert

ABC adding shows to broadband player
Reuters - NEW YORK (Hollywood Reporter) - After what it calls a successful test under its belt, ABC is poised to relaunch its streaming video service in the fall with a tweaked broadband player and more shows available online for a shorter period of time per

Boston plans citywide Wi-Fi
VNUnet - It is hoped that the network will cut the price of broadband for Boston residents from around $35 ( 18.50) to $15 ( 8) a month. Currently, 40 per cent of Boston households use broadband. Thirty per cent still use dial-up and 30 per cent don't use

Tuesday, August 01, 2006

Internet Service Providers - Swyx stellt neuen SIP-Client f r Internet Service Provider und Carrier vor


Swyx stellt neuen SIP-Client f r Internet Service Provider und Carrier vor
Dortmund, 01.08.06-10:53 Swyx bringt mit SwyxIt! Now einen SIP PC Client auf den Markt, mit dem Service Provider und Carrier ihre Netzwerke um SIP-basierte Peer-to-Peer Sprachdienste erweitern k nnen.

Wi-Fi access etiquette
When it might be OK to log on to someone else's connection Pretty much anywhere you go, you can access the Internet. Starbucks, dorm rooms, airports--if your computer is equipped for Wi-Fi, short for wireless fidelity, you can get online.

Surpha Inc. Announces Record Six-Month 2006 Financials
OREM, Utah----Aug. 1, 2006--Surpha Inc. announced today record revenue and earnings for the six-month period ending June 30, 2006. Revenue for the period was $3.26 million . Net Income for the first six months of 2006 was $1.39 .

E-mail on the go is a hot commodity
Company executives popularized checking e-mail on the go through the BlackBerry. Now, checking e-mail in the palm of your hand is something not only the suits want, it's increasingly in demand by ordinary consumers who want to stay in touch.