Contents

Upfront

Lotus chief doesn't see the silver lining in the cloud for all companies.

Analysis

The Kraken botnet meets its match

Microsoft lays out plans for virtualization on the client and in the data center.

HP unveils a memory breakthrough.

Telecoms are weathering the economy.

Ruby on Rails not scalable? Several companies are looking to change that.

Untangle and Kaspersky team to protect SMBs.

Google and Zoho up the online productivity app ante.

AMD readies commercial desktops.

Labs: With Ubuntu 8.04, Canonical offers a serious challenger to Windows.

IBM integrates second-gen cloud technology into its storage portfolio.

Adobe's Thermo attempts to bridge the gap between designers and developers.

Live Mesh, Microsoft's cloud computing initiative, makes a splash at Web 2.0.

Insight

Your Web browser is acting as the OS for your company's mission-critical SAAS apps. Does it have the right stuff?

Labs recommends how to prepare for the 10G transition to the server.

Commentary

Eric Lundquist: Cloud computing is delivering both potential and questions.

Jim Rapoza: Researchers have found a way to use botnets against botnets.

Jason Brooks: Microsoft's move to the mesh counters its traditonal model.

Joe Wilcox: Rumors of Windows XP's demise have been greatly exaggerated.

Blog Watch: e WEEK in the blogosphere.

Spencer F. Katt: Microsoft continues to expand the Redmondian dictionary.

Interview

Sun's Steve Wilson discusses the company's virtualization vision and why Sun isn't looking over its shoulder.

eWeek - May 5, 2008 Index