Breaking News

  • NSW unveils first open source software panel

    The NSW Government is the first jurisdiction to establish an open source software panel, which will consist of 11 national and global IT companies that will deliver open source enterprise software and services.

  • Seagate eyes up monster external hard drive market

    Seagate has released its external DVR hard drives, with 400GB of capacity, to provide plug-in storage for digital video recorders, and it claims that it is the only hard drive maker that offers this service.

  • Asia Pacific to become mobile world leader

    The Asia Pacific region is being touted as the area that is destined for the largest growth of mobile subscriptions making it also a world leader in wireless technology in the future.

  • Microsoft cracks down on 117 scammers

    Microsoft is keeping up the pressure on identity thieves by launching 117 new law suits against phishing scammers, but warned that the public to exercise the same caution when doing online business as they would in the physical world.

  • Paperless funds to ease super duplication

    The complications associated with transferring superannuation funds from one account to another for employees when they change jobs or choose different schemes could now be smoothed out following the announcement of a new standard to strea...

  • Veritas beset by more financial reporting delays

    Back-up software provider Veritas, which was recently the subject of a multi-billion dollar acquisition by security vendor Symantec, has once again run into problems with its financial reporting, forcing a delay in the filing of its 2004 10K.

  • CA software receives security healing

    Nearly all of Computer Associate's products have recently fallen victim to security holes, which opened them up to attacks from malicious code, but CA now claims that all of these customers have now applied patches to shut out these bugs.

  • Fujitsu keeps RTA contract on the road

    Fujitsu has managed to hold on to its outsourcing contract with the NSW Road Traffic Authority for the next seven years after already managing the data centre and related information technology operations since 1997.

  • Taking the heat off the beat

    The New South Wales Police has come in for some harsh criticism in the past over the way it manages and shares information. Rodney Appleyard finds out about the great strides the force has made in recent times in utilising technology to br...

  • The future is broad

    Analysts have predicted that Australia will have a fully-fledged broadband market by next year, with two and a half million people with access to it, presenting a golden opportunity for all kinds of companies to take advantage of the infra...

  • NSW unveils first open source software panel

    The NSW Government is the first jurisdiction to establish an open source software panel, which will consist of 11 national and global IT companies that will deliver open source enterprise software and services.

  • Seagate eyes up monster external hard drive market

    Seagate has released its external DVR hard drives, with 400GB of capacity, to provide plug-in storage for digital video recorders, and it claims that it is the only hard drive maker that offers this service.

  • Asia Pacific to become mobile world leader

    The Asia Pacific region is being touted as the area that is destined for the largest growth of mobile subscriptions making it also a world leader in wireless technology in the future.

  • Microsoft cracks down on 117 scammers

    Microsoft is keeping up the pressure on identity thieves by launching 117 new law suits against phishing scammers, but warned that the public to exercise the same caution when doing online business as they would in the physical world.

  • Paperless funds to ease super duplication

    The complications associated with transferring superannuation funds from one account to another for employees when they change jobs or choose different schemes could now be smoothed out following the announcement of a new standard to strea...

  • Veritas beset by more financial reporting delays

    Back-up software provider Veritas, which was recently the subject of a multi-billion dollar acquisition by security vendor Symantec, has once again run into problems with its financial reporting, forcing a delay in the filing of its 2004 10K.

  • CA software receives security healing

    Nearly all of Computer Associate's products have recently fallen victim to security holes, which opened them up to attacks from malicious code, but CA now claims that all of these customers have now applied patches to shut out these bugs.

  • Fujitsu keeps RTA contract on the road

    Fujitsu has managed to hold on to its outsourcing contract with the NSW Road Traffic Authority for the next seven years after already managing the data centre and related information technology operations since 1997.

  • Taking the heat off the beat

    The New South Wales Police has come in for some harsh criticism in the past over the way it manages and shares information. Rodney Appleyard finds out about the great strides the force has made in recent times in utilising technology to br...

  • The future is broad

    Analysts have predicted that Australia will have a fully-fledged broadband market by next year, with two and a half million people with access to it, presenting a golden opportunity for all kinds of companies to take advantage of the infra...