Each week that passes is seeing the online document management market gaining momentum. This week, Luit Infotech has announced its own Web-based document management system, focussing on collaboration.

The case of the missing emails at the White House has spawned international conspiracy theories and comparisons to the Watergate Scandal.

Google has moved to highlight the growing humanitarian crisis in Sudan by utilising its online mapping service to pinpoint atrocities that have occurred during four years of fighting in the Darfur region.

That’s the kind of speed HP is boasting with its new Edgeline Inkjet printers, and not only that it’s also promising cheaper printing to boot.

Everyone knows that the rampaging spam beast is getting out of control, however, according to new research from IDC this year dodgy emails will for the first time outnumber person-to-person mail.

SAS has integrated its Enterprise Intelligence Platform for business intelligence into the IBM System z mainframe.

In a boost to the storage side of the open source and the Solaris operating system, Sun Microsystems says it will donate its storage technologies to assist the work developers within the OpenSolaris community.

Australia’s broadband situation has hit a crisis point. With both sides of politics making their election promises, when will Australia finally regain its status as a world leader in telecommunications?

According to a new UK survey, the number of companies implementing document and records management systems has doubled in two years.

Almost three million US citizens have had their names, addresses, dates of birth and social security numbers exposed after a CD containing the sensitive data was lost in the mail.