The question is not whether mobile and wireless technology can increase worker productivity, but rather how to design and implement the right solution for your organization.

Columnist Craig J. Mathias remains a fan of thin-client mobile computing, but he says the throughput and the critical mass of wireless connectivity needed to make it worthwhile isn't here yet.

Mathias is a principal with Farpoint Group, an advisory firm specializing in wireless networking and mobile computing. He can be reached at [email protected].

Craig J. Mathias is a principal with Farpoint Group, an advisory firm specializing in wireless networking and mobile computing.

Small business networks aren’t as simple as they used to be. You probably have a mixture of wired and wireless devices, and maybe you’re contemplating a move to VoIP (if you haven’t already). Managing ...

BellSouth FastAccess Wireless HomeNetworking Plus service includes a design tool that helps customers plan their network to ideally fit within their home or small office environment. Desktop computers ...

Vicinity Technologies Limited (Vicinity) showcases the advanced 5G cloud-native and time-sensitive networking solutions at the Mobile World Congress A ...

Mobile computing is taking a physical device with you. This could be a laptop or a mobile phone or some device which enables you to telework – working wherever you go because of the small size ...

Intel, Cisco fine-tune wireless networking The companies launch joint-development project aimed at improving quality of voice communication via wireless connections to the Net.

Wireless networking may soon get easier and more secure with a new feature in Windows XP.

The collection explores wireless networking under harsh resource constraints. This includes: crystal-free, battery-less and ultra-low power communication.

CNET editor Dong Ngo picks his latest favorites among networking products.