"Biggest Barriers to Seamless Mobile Connectivity"
While many connectivity options are available to mobile users, challenges exist in proving a truly easy user experience. In this article, iPass CTO Barbara Nelson analyzes the barriers to seamless mobile connectivity. (24 June 2009 by Stacy Higginbotham)

"MobileTechs—Freedom to roam"
Mobile technologies are increasingly being used by employees to help them work more effectively or by consumers to more easily access financial services. Tony Dennis investigates the implications for the network and for security, and looks at the various smartphones available. (10 June 2009 by Tony Dennis)

"iPhone gets iPass client for global Wi-Fi access"
Network access provider iPass has introduced a client for the iPhone, enabling business users of Apple's smartphone to access thousands of Wi-Fi hotspots around the globe that are covered by its service. The company has also added new clients for Symbian handsets and Mac users. (5 May 2009 by Daniel Robinson)

"Move over 3G, 4G is here"
Imagine having 100 megabits per second internet connectivity,not on your laptop, but on your mobile phone. While that sounds like an impossible fantasy, it is coming to a handset near you from 2010 onwards, and it will be called 4G. Heather McLean investigates what 4G is, and why we need it. (April 2009 by Heather Maclean)

"iPass chief shares plans for the cloud"
Evan Kaplan, the chief executive of hotspot aggregator iPass, has been in the job for four months, having joined from SSL VPN company Aventail. He faces a tall order: iPass shareholders have been growing increasingly dissatisfied with the company's performance, and he will need to lead the company through the global recession. Kaplan talks to ZDNet UK about how the company will evolve to survive the current economic climate. (27 March 2009 by Tom Espiner)

"Mobile broadband or WiFi? You betcha"
Our increasing appetite for sending and receiving data on the move fuels ever increasing need for wireless connectivity. Wi-Fi access and mobile broadband are usual ways of meeting this need. So what's best? (29 January 2009 by Josie Sephton)