Breaking News

  • IDM launches national information management survey

    IDM, in conjunction with Interwoven, has compiled a survey on information management in Australian business to help Australian businesses better understand how well equipped they are to deal with the rigours of regulatory compliance around...

  • Passports are key to our future security

    Our passports could hold the future to our security on an international, national, and personal level, according to a security expert who claims that signatures, pin numbers and passwords are just secure enough anymore to hold back terrori...

  • QLogic's tape business is a little Marvell

    QLogic Corporation, which specialises in Fibre Channel host bus adapters, stackable switches and blade server switches, has agreed to sell its hard disk drive controller and tape drive controller business to broadband communications techno...

  • Remote workers offered extended VoIP

    A new set of voice over Internet Protocol applications have been released for large enterprises that need remote workers to gain secure access to the company's converged communication network.

  • Confidential data needs better protection

    There needs to be more attention paid to the security of paper documents in offices, such as confidential information and intellectual property, according to security experts who warn that organisations face high legal costs if they do not...

  • Two people arrested over Zotob worm

    Two men have been arrested by Moroccan and Turkish authorities for their connection with the Zotob worm which recently attacked the ABC, American Express and The New York Times.

  • Aussie organisations offered green knowledge

    Australian organisations that are interested in buying greener products and services as part of their commitment towards saving the environment now have the opportunity to learn about these offerings via a new, free online database.

  • Fear over iPods increasing threats to security

    Podslurping could be the next threat to corporate data within organisations, according to security experts who fear that iPods could potentially increase the risk of critical information being stolen.