Following the overwhelming success of the Folding@home project, Sony’s Playstation 3’s distributed computing power is now being employed in biomedical research.
According to a new report from the analysts at Forrester Research, Windows Vista adoption is being hamstrung, not by the rising popularity of Red Hat or Novell, but rather by Microsoft’s own six year-old Windows XP.
Facebook is about to become a whole lot more to enterprises than merely a drain on staff productivity, as the open-source content management firm Alfresco has announced a new Facebook application that it claims enables enterprises to use t...
According to new survey from security specialist Sophos, 70 percent of businesses are concerned about data leakage vi email, and with 50 percent of employees admitting to sending email to the wrong person this concern is certainly not misplaced.
In 1969, information landed from the realms of Apollo 11 and the Moon into the hands of a Sydney based physicist. How that information wound up in Western Australia, only to be rescued by a local vendor to eventually reach the NASA headqu...
Another year and another gloomy security outlook is upon us, this time with predictions of hackers unleashing more sophisticated nasties as they attempt to avoid becoming predictable.
Following the overwhelming success of the Folding@home project, Sony’s Playstation 3’s distributed computing power is now being employed in biomedical research.
According to a new report from the analysts at Forrester Research, Windows Vista adoption is being hamstrung, not by the rising popularity of Red Hat or Novell, but rather by Microsoft’s own six year-old Windows XP.
Facebook is about to become a whole lot more to enterprises than merely a drain on staff productivity, as the open-source content management firm Alfresco has announced a new Facebook application that it claims enables enterprises to use t...
According to new survey from security specialist Sophos, 70 percent of businesses are concerned about data leakage vi email, and with 50 percent of employees admitting to sending email to the wrong person this concern is certainly not misplaced.
In 1969, information landed from the realms of Apollo 11 and the Moon into the hands of a Sydney based physicist. How that information wound up in Western Australia, only to be rescued by a local vendor to eventually reach the NASA headqu...
Another year and another gloomy security outlook is upon us, this time with predictions of hackers unleashing more sophisticated nasties as they attempt to avoid becoming predictable.
