New Internet protocol to boost Infoblox revenue in 2013

'},"otherParams":{"t_e":1,".intl":"US"},"events":{"fetch":{lv:2,"sp":"97570179","ps":"LREC,MON","npv":true,"bg":"#FFFFFF","em":escape('{"site-attribute":"_id=\'770e4087-4c42-3105-b71c-1d86ae74da05\' rs=\'lmsid:a0770000002GZ5iAAG\' ctype=\'News\' ctopid=\'1499989;1550500;1507989;1506989;1550000;1507489;1602500;1092500\' can_suppress_ugc=\'1\' content=\'no_expandable;ajax_cert_expandable;\' ADSSA"}'),"em_orig":escape('{"site-attribute":"_id=\'770e4087-4c42-3105-b71c-1d86ae74da05\' rs=\'lmsid:a0770000002GZ5iAAG\' ctype=\'News\' ctopid=\'1499989;1550500;1507989;1506989;1550000;1507489;1602500;1092500\' can_suppress_ugc=\'1\' content=\'no_expandable;ajax_cert_expandable;\' ADSSA"}')}}};var _createNodes=function(){var nIds=_conf.nodeIds;for(var i in nIds){var nId=nIds[i];var dId=_conf.destinationMap[nIds[i].replace("yom-","")];n=Y.one("#"+nId);if(n)var center=n.one("center");var node=Y.one("#"+dId);var nodeHTML;if(center && !node){nodeHTML=_conf.nodes[nId];center.insert(nodeHTML);};};};var _prepareNodes=function(){var nIds=_conf.nodeIds;for(var i in nIds){var nId=nIds[i];var dId=_conf.destinationMap[nIds[i].replace("yom-ad-","")];n=Y.one("#"+nId);if(n)var center=n.one("center");var node=Y.one("#"+dId);if(center && node){center.set("innerHTML","");center.insert(node);node.setStyle("display","block");};};};var _darla;var _config=function(){if(YAHOO.ads.darla){_darla = YAHOO.ads.darla;_createNodes();};};var _fetch=function(spaceid,adssa,ps){ if (typeof(ps)!='undefined') _conf.events.fetch.ps = ps;if(typeof spaceid != "undefined") _conf.events.fetch.sp=spaceid;adssa = (typeof adssa != "undefined" && adssa != null) ? escape(adssa.replace(/\"/g, "'")) : "";_conf.events.fetch.em=_conf.events.fetch.em_orig.replace("ADSSA", adssa);if(_darla){_prepareNodes();_darla.setConfig(_conf);_darla.event("fetch");};};Y.on("domready", function(){_config();});;var that={"fetch":_fetch,"getNodes":_conf.nodes,"getConf":_conf};return that;}();/* Backwards compatibility - Assigning the latest instance to the main fetch function */YUI.PhotoAdsDarla.fetch=YUI.PhotoAdsDarla.photoslightboxdarla.fetch; }); Y.later(10, this, function() {YAHOO.namespace('Media.Social').Lightbox = {}; }); Y.later(10, this, function() {Y.Media.Article.init(); }); Y.later(10, this, function() {new Y.Media.AuthorBadge(); }); Y.later(10, this, function() {new Y.Media.Branding(); }); Y.later(10, this, function() {Y.on("load", function () { YUI.namespace("Media.SocialButtons"); var instances = YUI.Media.SocialButtons.instances || [], globalConf = YAHOO.Media.SocialButtons.conf || {}, vplContainers = []; Y.all(".ymsb").each(function (node) { var id = node.get("id"), conf = YAHOO.Media.SocialButtons.configs[id], instance; if (conf) { instance = new Y.SocialButtons({ srcNode: node, config: Y.merge(globalConf, conf.config || {}), contentMetadata: conf.content || {}, tracking: conf.tracking || {} }); vplContainers.push( { selector: "#" + id, callback: function(node) { instance.render(); instance = conf = id = null; } }); if (conf.config && conf.config.dynamic) { instances.push(instance); } } }); Y.Global.Media.ViewportLoader.addContainers(vplContainers); YUI.Media.SocialButtons.instances = instances; }); }); Y.later(10, this, function() {if(Y.Photos && Y.Photos.LightboxModule) { var lightboxb0498d2f8b14958ff48bcf77af909433 = new Y.Photos.LightboxModule('{"spaceid":"97570179","ult_pt":"story-lightbox","darla_id":"","images_total":0,"xhr_url":"/_xhr/related-article/lightbox/?id=770e4087-4c42-3105-b71c-1d86ae74da05","xhr_count":20,"autoplay_if_first_item_is_video":true}',[],[]); } }); Y.later(10, this, function() {YUI.namespace("Media.Article.Lead"); YUI.Media.Article.Lead.config = { playerUrl : 'http://d.yimg.com/nl/ynews/site/player.swf', autoPlay : 0 }; }); Y.later(10, this, function() {new Y.Media.RelatedArticle({count:"2",start:"1", mod_total:"10", total:"0", content_id:"770e4087-4c42-3105-b71c-1d86ae74da05", spaceid:"97570179", related_count:"-1" }); }); Y.later(10, this, function() {(function(d){ d.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].appendChild(d.createElement('script')).src='http://d.yimg.com/oq/js/csc_news-en-US-core.js'; })(document); }); Y.later(10, this, function() { if(!("Media" in YAHOO)){YAHOO.Media = {};} if(!("ugcrate" in YAHOO.Media)){YAHOO.Media.ugcrate = {};} if(!("Media" in Y)){Y.namespace("Media");} YAHOO.Media.ugcrate.ratings_c693957017e02a9f25aed8126f247900 = new Y.Media.UgcRate({"context_id":"09a9faf4-1bcc-43ad-ac6a-bd9f23f9f173","sCrumb":"","containerId":"yom-sentimentrate-c693957017e02a9f25aed8126f247900","rateDimensions":"d1","appLang":"en-US","sUltSId":"97570179","sUltProperty":"news-en-US","sUltCampaign":"","sUltPlatform":"ugcwidgets","sUltIntl":"US","sUltLang":"en-US","selfPageUrl":"http:\/\/news.yahoo.com\/internet-protocol-boost-infoblox-revenue-2013-ceo-193658709--finance.html?_esi=0","artContentId":"770e4087-4c42-3105-b71c-1d86ae74da05","sUltQstnTxt":"How confident are you that your privacy is being protected when you browse the internet?","artContentTitle":"New Internet protocol to boost Infoblox revenue in 2013","artContentDesc":"(Reuters) - Network automation company Infoblox Inc expects the widespread adoption of the latest Internet protocol, which regulates Internet addresses, to drive revenue growth significantly toward the end of 2013, its chief executive said. \\\"As the adoption of IPv6 grows, that will definitely drive more business for us,\\\" CEO Robert Thomas told Reuters, but added that the adoption will be somewhat slow over the next few months. Infoblox\\'s automation products help manage Internet addresses to save time and reduce human error. The U.S. ...","sUltBucketId":"test1","sUltSection":"sentirating","sUltBeaconUrl":"","sUltRecordPageviews":"1","sUltBeaconEnable":"1","serviceUrl":"\/_xhr","publisherContextId":"","propertyId":"2fcd79b5-b3a3-333e-b98e-722536a6698f","configurationId":"435db9ee-c55e-3766-b20d-c8ad3ff889d1","graphId":"","labelLeft":"Not at all confident","labelRight":"Completely confident","labelMiddle":"","itemimg":"http:\/\/l.yimg.com\/a\/i\/ww\/met\/yahoo_logo_us_061509.png","selfURI":"","aggregateRatingCount":"28177","aggregateReviewCount":"0","leftBlocksNum":"26794","rightBlocksNum":"1383","leftBlocksPerCent":"95","rightBlocksPerCent":"5","ugcrate_apihost":"api01-us.ugcl.yahoo.com:4080","publisher_id":"news-en-US","yca_cert":"yahoo.ugccloud.app.trusted_proxies","timeout_write":"5000","through_proxy":"false","optionStats":"{\"s1\":21735,\"s2\":2134,\"s3\":984,\"s4\":988,\"s5\":953,\"s6\":1383,\"s7\":0,\"s8\":0,\"s9\":0,\"s10\":0}","l10N":"{\"FIRST_TO_READ\":\"You are first to read this. Share your feelings and start a conversation.\",\"SHARE_YOUR_FEELINGS\":\"You too can share your feelings and start a conversation!\",\"HOW_YOUR_FRIENDS_THINK\":\"Thank you for sharing your feeling on this article!\",\"PRE_SHARE_MSG\":\"Your Facebook friends on Yahoo! can see how you responded to this question. To share your response on Facebook, click on the Facebook share option.\",\"START_THE_CONVERSATION\":\"Start the Conversation\",\"THANKS_FOR_SHARING\":\"Sure, that's how you feel... But what do your friends think?\",\"POLL_HEADER\":\"SOCIAL SENTIMENT\",\"SERVER_ERROR\":\"Oops there seems to be some error, please try again later\",\"LOADING\":\"Loading...\",\"SHARE_AFTER_COMMENT\":\"Your response has been shared on Facebook.\",\"UNDO\":\"Undo\",\"UNIT_PEOPLE\":\"People\",\"NUM_PEOPLE_DISAGREE\":\"disagree with your opinion.\",\"READ_MORE_TEXT\":\"Read what they have to say.\",\"SLIDER_THUMB_WORDING_BEFORE_VOTING\":\"WHAT DO YOU THINK?\",\"SLIDER_THUMB_WORDING_VERB_BEFORE_VOTING\":\"DRAG\",\"SLIDER_THUMB_WORDING_THANKS_VOTING\":\"Thanks for voting\",\"NUM_PEOPLE_ANSWERED\":\" 28,177 people have answered this question\",\"ONE_PERSON_ANSWERED\":\" 1 person has answered this question\",\"TWO_PEOPLE_ANSWERED\":\" 2 people have answered this question\",\"NUM_PEOPLE_RATED__s1\":21735,\"NUM_PEOPLE_RATED__s2\":2134,\"NUM_PEOPLE_RATED__s3\":984,\"NUM_PEOPLE_RATED__s4\":988,\"NUM_PEOPLE_RATED__s5\":953,\"NUM_PEOPLE_RATED__s6\":1383,\"NUM_PEOPLE_RATED__s7\":0,\"NUM_PEOPLE_RATED__s8\":0,\"NUM_PEOPLE_RATED__s9\":0,\"NUM_PEOPLE_RATED__s10\":0}","fbconfig":"{\"message\":\"undefined\",\"name\":\"undefined\",\"link\":\"\",\"source\":\"\",\"picture\":\"http:\\\/\\\/l.yimg.com\\\/a\\\/i\\\/ww\\\/news\\\/2011\\\/09\\\/27\\\/yahoo-tc.jpg\",\"description\":\"\",\"captionLeft\":\"undefined\",\"captionRight\":\"undefined\",\"app_id\":\"196660913708276\",\"redirect_uri\":\"\\\/_xhr\\\/ugcratefbredirect\\\/\"}","template_id":"LONG_SLIDER_SOUTH","obj_id":"ratings_c693957017e02a9f25aed8126f247900","opt_count":"6","opt_color1":"","opt_color2":"","template_html":"

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/internet-protocol-boost-infoblox-revenue-2013-ceo-193658709--finance.html

vanderbilt evan mathis staff sgt. robert bales jason russell norfolk state st patrick s day parade duke

Air Force Lab Test Out "Aircraft Surfing" Technique To Save Fuel

Drafting, defined as "following someone/something in a manner to reduce your aerodynamic drag by traveling in air moving at a lower relative velocity" excludes this act.

If you feel it is drafting, please state the definition of drafting you are using, as I've not seen a definition of drafting that would include this.

It does not depend on mitigating detrimental vorticies. NASCAR drafting does, and the lead car gets the benefit from the reduced drag. This does not benefit the vehicle in the front and is the following car using a predicted vortex to its advantage, while traveling through otherwise undisturbed air. Thus "drafting" where the folower uses the lead car to "break the air" is not happening.

Rather than having to define "drafting" to a bunch of morons who are too stupid/lazzy to google, I'd rather discuss the efffect of this on commercial aircraft for the rest of us, flight lanes with airplane flocks saving fuel. Or discussions on how much the winglets affect this effect. But no, it's all a discussion of the definition of "drafting" with a bunch of google-illiterite people.

Source: http://rss.slashdot.org/~r/Slashdot/slashdotScience/~3/lqf_NOVAMtE/air-force-lab-test-out-aircraft-surfing-technique-to-save-fuel

Usain Bolt 2012 Olympics Katie Ledecky Aaron Ross Sikh temple lollapalooza Nastia Liukin Gabby Douglas hair

President's documents now accessible on smartphone (Providence Journal)

Share With Friends: | | Politics - Top Stories News, RSS and RSS Feed via Feedzilla.

Source: http://news.feedzilla.com/en_us/stories/politics/top-stories/254447876?client_source=feed&format=rss

occupy rose parade vesta williams stanford stanford oklahoma state university badgers badgers

Nobel In Chemistry Is Shared By Two Americans

Americans Robert Lefkowitz and Brian Kobilka have won the 2012 Nobel Prize in chemistry. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences cited the two researchers Wednesday "for studies of G-protein-coupled receptors."

Copyright ? 2012 National Public Radio. For personal, noncommercial use only. See Terms of Use. For other uses, prior permission required.

RENEE MONTAGNE, HOST:

This is MORNING EDITION from NPR News. I'm Renee Montagne.

STEVE INSKEEP, HOST:

And I'm Steve Inskeep. Good morning.

All this week, we've been reporting on the winners of this year's Nobel Prizes. And today in Stockholm, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences announced the winners of the Nobel Prize for Chemistry. The chair of the Nobel Prize committee for chemistry described the importance of the discovery by giving the assembled reporters a little scare.

UNIDENTIFIED MAN: Boo. Do you remember the last time you got really scared? The dryness of the mouth, the heart that skips a beat, these are signs that your body is getting ready for flight or fight.

INSKEEP: And the Nobel committee cited research that involves how the cells in your body respond to being scared. It was an honor, said the committee, for research into, quote, "cells and sensibility," Which is the latest little known Jane Austen novel we've plugged on the air this week. NPR's Nell Greenfieldboyce is here to tell us more about it.

Nell, good morning.

NELL GREENFIELDBOYCE, BYLINE: Good morning.

INSKEEP: OK. Who were the winners here?

GREENFIELDBOYCE: Well, there are two researchers, both in the United States. There's Robert Lefkowitz of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Duke University Medical Center, and Brian Kobilka with Stanford University's School of Medicine.

INSKEEP: OK.

GREENFIELDBOYCE: And what these researchers won for was their studies of something called G-protein-coupled receptors. So this is a large family of receptors in the body. They're found on the surfaces of cells. And they respond to things like adrenaline, dopamine, serotonin.

INSKEEP: Receptors meaning that they're telling the cell that something is coming their way, like adrenaline or whatever else, is that what you're saying?

GREENFIELDBOYCE: Right. Signaling molecules gather outside the cells and these receptors sense that, bind to them and then send that signal inside the cell, so the cell can react. And so they're also involved in our senses to let us do things like smell a cup of coffee that you might be drinking.

INSKEEP: Like now?

GREENFIELDBOYCE: So they're hugely important. I mean, they're basically the way our bodies respond to our environment. And these two researchers did a slew of work to understand these receptors and what they do. They found a gene. They unraveled the structure of the receptors. They were able to see the receptors in action binding to one of these signaling molecules. So they did extraordinary feats of science that have real world practical implications.

INSKEEP: Such as?

GREENFIELDBOYCE: Well, for example, about half of all pharmaceuticals act on these receptors. Name a disease, pick a disease and there probably are drugs that are used to treat it that act on one member of this huge family of receptors. So you can see how understanding these receptors and how they work could be important for figuring out, you know, new medications and new ways to treat disease.

INSKEEP: OK. I understand you've got one of the winners on the line already.

GREENFIELDBOYCE: Well, actually, that took place during the press conference from Stockholm.

INSKEEP: Oh, OK. All right. Go on. Go on.

GREENFIELDBOYCE: Yeah, they reached Robert Lefkowitz by phone. We have some tape of him talking. He said he'd actually been sleeping when the call came in, because, of course, you know, they don't call the winners until just before the announcement is made. And he said that he actually wears earplugs when he sleeps. So he didn't even hear the phone ringing.

ROBERT LEFKOWITZ: And so my wife gave me an elbow, call for you. And there it was, a total shock and surprise.

INSKEEP: Wow. There's going to be that cell research plug kicking in there, because his cells were responding. But go on, go on.

GREENFIELDBOYCE: Yeah, I'm sure. I mean, he probably had a minute understanding of what was happening in his own body at that time. He was asked, you know, what are your plans for today? What are you going to do? And he said, well, you know, I guess I'll go to the office.

LEFKOWITZ: Well, I'm thinking that this is going to be a very, very hectic day. I plan to go to the office. I was going to get a haircut but...

(LAUGHTER)

LEFKOWITZ: ...which if you could see me you would see is quite a necessity. But I'm afraid that'll probably have to be postponed.

(LAUGHTER)

INSKEEP: OK. But a big day for him, even if he does go to the office.

GREENFIELDBOYCE: That's right. That's right. And, you know, besides the incredible prestige, he gets to bring home a Nobel and he gets to share $1.2 million.

INSKEEP: OK. Thanks very much. That's NPR's Nell Greenfieldboyce.

Copyright ? 2012 National Public Radio. All rights reserved. No quotes from the materials contained herein may be used in any media without attribution to National Public Radio. This transcript is provided for personal, noncommercial use only, pursuant to our Terms of Use. Any other use requires NPR's prior permission. Visit our permissions page for further information.

NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by a contractor for NPR, and accuracy and availability may vary. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Please be aware that the authoritative record of NPR's programming is the audio.

Source: http://www.npr.org/2012/10/10/162618855/nobel-in-chemistry-announced-wednesday?ft=1&f=1007

dionne warwick patricia heaton arsenic and old lace leslie varez ward solar storms uganda

'Walking Dead' producer: This isn't 'Mr. Rogers'

AMC

Prison may turn into a haven in Season 3 for "Walking Dead" survivors.

By Randee Dawn, TODAY contributor

"Walking Dead" fans already know the band of survivors will have to fight their way into a new refuge -- a prison -- this coming season. But it's not just walkers they're going to have to worry about, promises the show's executive producer Gale Anne Hurd: There's a dictatorship set up in nearby Woodbury.

(Warning: Potential spoilers ahead!)

"It's not just the prison that changes the game," she previewed. "It's Woodbury. Unlike the farm, it's not a bucolic setting where they feel as if they've found Shangri-La. The prison is not somewhere you'd go voluntarily at any other time; it's never going to feel like a happy home. But with Woodbury, you have a community that is trying to create a society -- a medieval walled city -- and it's run by a very complicated man."

Ah, yes, The Governor. While Rick Grimes (played by Andrew Lincoln) and his group have settled into a loose kind of democracy as they try to find a safe haven, The Governor (played by David Morrissey) is more into the iron-fist approach. "He sees himself as the savior of humanity," said Hurd. "This is not 'Mister Rogers' Neighborhood.'"

But all is not bleak for the Grimes Gang. Another new character, Michonne (Danai Gurira, who was introduced at the tail end of last season's finale), may just help turn the tables in their favor.

"Michonne is one of the most kick-ass characters that will have ever been seen on TV," promised Hurd. "The fact that she is a woman warrior -- to me, that's even more special."

Season three of "The Walking Dead" kicks off on Oct. 14 at 9 p.m. on AMC.

Are you excited to see the new characters joining the show? Tell us on our Facebook page!

Related content:

More in The Clicker:

Source: http://theclicker.today.com/_news/2012/10/11/14110475-walking-dead-producer-this-is-not-mister-rogers-neighborhood?lite

king of kings ostara andy kaufman masters 2012 tom watson kawasaki disease resurrection

Jobs Project Engineer

Search job opportunities in world are highest paying jobs. List of jobs opportunties in world are top jobs in world 2012, search latest jobs and apply online free to all. The main keywords to this page are job opportunities, jobs opportunities, jobs opportunities in world, job opportunities by country, jobs by countries, jobs by country, jobs in country, jobs in 2011, jobs in 2012.

Source: http://www.jobsinworld.com/jobs-search.php?Jobs-Project-Engineer-United-Arab-Emirates&jid=3927017

chiefs kc chiefs kc chiefs judy garland j r martinez j r martinez long island serial killer

Cricket South Africa rubbishes ECB chief executive David Collier's Kevin Pietersen 'provocation' claims

Sorry, Readability was unable to parse this page for content.

Source: http://telegraph.feedsportal.com/c/32726/f/568558/s/24378fb1/l/0L0Stelegraph0O0Csport0Ccricket0Cinternational0Cengland0C95929480CCricket0ESouth0EAfrica0Erubbishes0EECB0Echief0Eexecutive0EDavid0EColliers0EKevin0EPietersen0Eprovocation0Eclaims0Bhtml/st

brandon jacobs brian dawkins emma roberts north korea news north korea news giuliana and bill giuliana and bill