Network World Daily

March 19, 2020

Special report: Navigating the pandemic

Nearly every technology company â and almost every business â is desperately determining how to use its arsenal of technology to combat the increasingly severe disruption caused by coronavirus. Read more â¶

Your Must-Read Stories

â¢	COVID-19 best practices for data-center operators

â¢	Coronavirus challenges remote networking

â¢	KinderCare adopts SD-WAN to support company growth and gains cost-saving insights

â¢	Electronics should sweat to cool down, say researchers

â¢	Manually rotating log files on Linux

Miscellaneous: Optiv & Palo Alto Networks

Replacing Remote-Access VPN with Prisma Access

In light of these new requirements, is remote access VPN still relevant today, or is it time to reevaluate the role of remote access and use a better architecture? Read more â¶

COVID-19 best practices for data-center operators

Uptime Institute has created a COVID-19 response guide based on tips and recommendations from its network of data center operators and partners. Read more â¶

DEALPOST

GoDaddy Websites + Marketing is perfect for new brands looking to get online.

GoDaddy Websites + Marketing is packed with tools to help your business' site succeed. Read more â¶

Coronavirus challenges remote networking

COVID-19 sends IBM, Google, Amazon, AT&T, Cisco, Apple and others scrambling to securely support an enormous rise in teleworkers, and puts stress on remote-access networks. Read more â¶

KinderCare adopts SD-WAN to support company growth and gains cost-saving insights

With more than 1,400 childcare centers, KinderCare is deploying SD-WAN and reaping a host of valuable lessons about bidding projects, verifying SLAs on WAN circuits and partnering with experienced providers. Read more â¶

Electronics should sweat to cool down, say researchers

Scientists think that in much the same way the human body releases perspiration to cool down, special materials might release water to draw heat from electronics. Read more â¶

Manually rotating log files on Linux

Linux system log files are by default set to rotate. Depending on the age or size, a sequence of files moves back a step, the oldest being removed and a new one taking over as the current log file. When needed, however, you can manually invoke the rotation process. Here's what you need to know for Ubuntu and related systems. Read more â¶

White Paper: Quest Software

Simple, secure mobile device management â from Quest

This white paper unravels the complexities of mobile endpoint management and explains the risks of not protecting your mobile device fleet. Read more â¶

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