Big ol' NetworkWorld.com feed
This is it: The uber-feed. Every last blessed article published in Network World or posted on NetworkWorld.com.

• Intel to offer solid-state storage for UMPCs
  Intel will embed solid-state storage drives in its upcoming platform for ultramobile PCs, aiming to meet increased storage requirements for users on the go.
• Sun, ex-staffers in war of words over OpenDS project changes
  Sun says unauthorized changes were made; ex-project owners refute Sun claim they usurped authority.
• Unix admin tried to axe power grid
  A California man pleaded guilty Friday to charges that he shut down the data center responsible for managing the state's electrical supply.

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• Mac Office 2008 on track for Macworld premiere
  A Microsoft Corp. development group has signed off on Office for Mac 2008, putting the new suite on track for its debut at next month's Macworld trade show.
• FTC chairman won't recuse herself in Google deal
  U.S. Federal Trade Commission Chairman Deborah Platt Majoras won't recuse herself from considering the antitrust implications of Google's proposed acquisition of DoubleClick, despite a request from two privacy groups that she do so.
• Hack this school network, win a router
  There's a wireless router gathering dust in Bob LaRocca's office. It's yours if you can hack into his network.
• YEAR END - Dell reinventing itself, but support issues linger
  Dell's efforts to reinvent itself this year through a dramatic break from its direct-sales model, expanded services and new enterprise offerings have shown positive early results, but some users have lingering concerns about supply chain management and support -- long-time issues for the company.
• FTC chairman won't recuse herself in Google deal
  U.S. Federal Trade Commission Chairman Deborah Platt Majoras won't recuse herself from considering the antitrust implications of Google's proposed acquisition of DoubleClick, despite a request from two privacy groups that she do so.

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• Sun will offer back-line support for OpenOffice
  Sun Microsystems on Monday plans to announce that it will provide support for the OpenOffice.org productivity software suite, citing a wave of momentum behind the open-source project.
• Sun will offer back-line support for OpenOffice
  Sun Microsystems on Monday plans to announce that it will provide support for the OpenOffice.org productivity software suite, citing a wave of momentum behind the open-source project.
• Cisco's WiMax focus is in developing world
  Cisco Systems sees a big market for WiMax, but not primarily in high-profile deployments in the developed world such as Sprint Nextel's nationwide network, planned for commercial launch in the U.S. next year.
• After attacks, Apple fixes QuickTime bug
  Apple has released a new security patch for QuickTime, its eighth update this year for the media player software.
• 802.11n adoption leads wireless trends in '08
  The benefits of the draft 802.11n wireless LAN standard are so great that enterprises where mobility is important are already evaluating 11n for use in 2008.

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• Google develops Wikipedia rival
  Google is developing an online publishing platform where people can write entries on subjects they know, an idea that's close to Wikipedia's user-contributed encyclopedia but with key differences.
• Opera seeks tougher remedy in Microsoft case
  Microsoft was considered to have escaped lightly after the European Commission found it guilty in 2004 of bundling its media player software with Windows to the detriment of competition. It was ordered to sell a second version of Windows in Europe without its media player, but the new version was priced the same, few PC makers stocked it and the product effectively bombed in the market.
• Data center managers see green, battle virtualization hangovers in '08
  Virtualization and green computing continue to take hold among data center planners, but industry watchers argue the hype surrounding the technologies could leave many data center managers disappointed with the reality.
• Microsoft’s challenges swing from enterprise to online in '08
  Microsoft has a lot on its plate in 2008, including dealing with the departure of Bill Gates, Vista, the launch of its services platform and Windows Server 2008, Visual Studio 2008 and SQL Server 2008; plus pressure to develop an advertising platform using its Aquantive acquisition.
• Gateway's Coleman to step down in January
  Gateway CEO Ed Coleman will resign from his position at the end of January, clearing the way for Acer's top executive in the Americas to take the helm, the Taiwanese company said Friday.