4:25 PM -- Besides John Chambers himself, Zoya Fallah is perhaps the easiest person to recognize when you're roaming Cisco's sprawling Tasman Drive campus in San Jose, Calif. And, really, that's all I need to say about the power of YouTube, blogs, and other social media.
In this two-part interview, Zoya picks my tired brain on several media topics, including the all-important question: "If you were a piece of networking equipment, which one would you be?"
Wow. Can I have ended that interview by being any more of a bummer? Congrats to Zoya for knowing when too much Phil is just enough.
DCITDave, User Rank: Light Beer 12/5/2012 | 4:30:31 PM
re: Cisco Interviews... Me?!
They will. At some point soon. I'll check out why and when and will reply back. Thanks for bringing it to our attention. And giving me a work reason to expense an iPad.
Tell me, have you any trouble viewing our videos on a new BMW coupe by any chance? Hmmm?
DCITDave, User Rank: Light Beer 12/5/2012 | 4:30:29 PM
re: Cisco Interviews... Me?!
They have a full blown mock living room set up for product demos and such. It's the kind of room you could never give a journalist because they'd actually use the room as though they were at home.
Next thing you know you'd be bringing a client by and there would be some knuckleheaded LR editor standing at the sink, in a robe and slippers, brushing his teeth.
The way to defend against DDoS and other attacks is changing, says Nokia's Craig Labovitz. That's because the Internet is getting bigger and smaller at the same time.
Light Reading's Mike Dano weighs in on how the major carriers are stacking up with the way they're handling pricing for 5G service (if you can find it).
Kelsey Ziser joins the podcast to discuss some of her recent work in the Women in Comms content series. We also have a quick curator's catch-up on all things related to the 5G Exchange.
In addition to big, expensive Macs and multiple OS updates, Apple's WWDC featured a Homekit improvement to make smart homes more secure and several tweaks to ease consumer worries about how it deals with their data.
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