With bird flu looming, hurricanes highlighting businesses vulnerabilities and even the PM blustering about "specific terror threats", the need for reliable disaster recovery couldn't be more apparent.
South Korean chip giant Samsung has agreed to pay a $300 million fine brought on by the US Justice Department after a 3 year antitrust probe into DRAM price fixing.
Eastman Kodak have announced a new feeder for the Kodak i40 scanner that will capture data on all manner of documents. From small receipts to licenses and health cards, all those fiddly document types that just don't fly with traditional sc...
Portable devices, like iPods and mobile phones, will become essential pieces of equipment that every student at school, TAFE or university will need to own, rather than disruptive devices that should be banned from educational settings, as...
After much rumour and conjecture on the subject, Intel and Research In Motion (RIM) today have finally publicly announced that they are to enter an extensive technology collaboration in which RIM will use Intel processors in future BlackBe...
Whether it be due to hardware failure, natural disaster or 'oops! wrong button' syndrome, company data is valuable and often needs rapid replacement when the unforeseeable happens. Tape has long been the primary choice for backing up compa...
The Australian Department of Defence has unveiled a new imaging solution that uses optical character recognition to boost it accounts payable administration processes.
Radio Frequency Identification technology will reach its inflection point in 2006, according to Unisys Global Visible Commerce experts, who believe this will be the year when RFID moves beyond the pilot phase and becomes a core part of businesses.
His work has helped to aid the preservation of some of most captivating photographic and cinematic moments of the last century. It has seen him work with the most recognised figure in IT (who also happens to be the world's wealthiest man) ...
