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Technology Stocks : Cisco Systems, Inc. (CSCO) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: TREND1 who wrote (26261)	6/10/1999 9:19:00 PM
From: Kenneth E. Phillipps	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 77400

Article of great interest to Cisco shareholders This article states the IOS prevents Cisco from delivering carrier class products and Cisco is therefore re-writing the IOS - to be called IOSNG - Next Generation. techweb.com

To: TREND1 who wrote (26261)	6/11/1999 9:27:00 AM
From: TigerPaw	Respond to of 77400

OT "zip.exe" worm. This has been the worst disruption I have seen. Not only were several people directly affected (not me - whew!) but it did lead to most people deleting any message, unread, from their mailbox that was a reply with an attachment. That of course led to much confusion over ongoing issues, which required face-to-face meetings to straighten out, with printed copies of everything. Productivity yesterday went to about 10% of normal. It's amazing how many side effects there were to those who never recived the actual virus. - It makes me a little more worried about Y2K than I was yesterday. TP (All machines have been force-fed anti-virus updates now)

To: TREND1 who wrote (26261)	6/13/1999 6:13:00 PM
From: taxman	Respond to of 77400

> THE BULL MARKET REPORT WEEKLY, JUNE 13th, 1999 > Volume 19, #9w > PART ONE > $$$$$ CISCO FINANCES SURVEY - FINDS > INTERNET BIGGER THAN EXPECTED > > The survey, performed by the University of > Texas found that U.S. companies > generated $301 billion in revenue last year > from online-related goods and > services. Sales by intermediaries, like stock > trades and online travel agents, > totaled $58 billion in 1998, the study found. > Nearly half the total came from > the hardware and software used to build the > infrastructure of the Internet and > electronic commerce. The study found $56 > billion was spent last year on > software, consulting and training to provide > Internet services and another $115 > billion was spent on hardware and software to > run the lowest layers of the > global computer network. > > Starting from almost no online commerce three > years earlier, it was said that > the growth rate is nothing short astounding. > The study also estimated that 1.2 > million U.S. jobs were involved in Internet > commerce. Lehman Brothers said the > study demolished an assumption by many analysts > that Internet sales were > concentrated among a few big companies. What > they found is that there are > thousands of companies selling on the Internet > which argues for continued > growth. The figures also put the Internet > portion of the economy on par with > other more established sectors like automobiles > and telecommunications. The > conclusion: E-commerce has already achieved a > status of great prominence in the > U.S. economy > regards