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 | Wednesday, August 29, 2001 |  =Subscribers Only |
THE STAT
26Percentage of wireless customers who use their cell phones to take picturesMore Vitals
| |  PEER-TO-PEER A Net of Their Own Like ham radio, nascent community wireless networks demonstrate the Cyber Age appeal of independent communications. P2P could ride the wave Waiting for the Killer Apps Even the biggest players in the peer-to-peer software game are having trouble convincing companies that they should use their products The Beat Goes On The recording industry's victory over Napster didn't foil music-swappers. The next generation of file-sharers will be much harder to sue -- and stop A Chat with the Master of P2P The brightest star in the peer-to-peer universe, Ray Ozzie airs his views in this Q&A on the promise of this nascent field | |
THE E.BIZ 25 Ray Ozzie Profile The Groove Networks founder picks up where Napster left off THE E.BIZ 25 Q&A with Ray Ozzie The father of Lotus Notes talks about his new technology, which supports a broad range of peer-to-peer collaborative efforts SECURITY NET IM Vulnerable Instant messages are quick, efficient -- and not as private as you think. Network administrators, take note COMMENTARY How to Keep the Digital Music Playing The record labels need to lighten up -- and listen to their customers, who want quality, convenience, and fun. Here's a plan NEWS ANALYSIS Digital Hollywood: No Resolution Studios, cable and satellite companies, TV makers, and consumers will all lose until copyright issues over high-definition content are sorted out COMMENTARY The New Napster: A One-Hit Wonder? The music-file-sharing service's future is uncertain if the Bertelsmann deal forces it to largely abandon the rollicking peer-to-peer network that made it so popular NEWS ANALYSIS Napster Better Not Bet Its Future on "Buycotts" The file-sharing company's scheme to get users to buy CDs of friendly artists is falling on deaf ears NEWS ANALYSIS Pointera: File-Sharing Software for the Masses? This browser-based product promises to make it easy for anyone to swap files. Legal and business hurdles could be tougher NEWS ANALYSIS Forget Napster. Net File-Swapping Now Goes Way Beyond Music Other companies and services -- at least one completely informal -- easily let anyone trade any kind of digital file | |
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