Breaking News

  • Storage World 2004

    Set to take place once again at the Sydney Convention & Exhibition Centre, and running in tandem with Information Security World and Email Management World, this year's Storage World conference and exhibition promises to be the biggest yet...

  • The great space race

    It started off with what most industry observers considered to be an April Fools Day gag, and has quickly degenerated into what could be described as the ISP equivalent of a 'who can pee the highest' competition, with a bit of conspiratori...

  • Keeping passengers in check

    Airline travellers are now less likely to slip through the security net of Australian immigration thanks to a new system in place that records passenger movements far more accurately than ever before. Rodney Appleyard reports.

  • Kazaa scores top as No.1 spyware pest

    Computer Associates has established Kazaa as the greatest spyware threat on the Internet because of its enormous popularity, having been downloaded 214 million times.

  • Aussies happy with broadband

    Broadband services in Australia have received a vote of confidence by an Australian Communications Authority study, which states that Internet services in this country are very reliable and fast.

  • New search engine learns from user habits

    A new search engine has dared to enter the already crowded market, dominated by the likes of Google, but promises to provide search results based on the habits of its users.

  • Seminars to help Oz firms capitalise on FTA

    Ahead of the introduction of the Australia-United States Free Trade Agreement (AUSFTA), which comes into force on 1 January 2005, Austrade, with partners from industry and federal and state governments, is conducting a series of seminars t...

  • Oracle guns for control of PeopleSoft board

    Oracle has announced four candidates to compete against PeopleSoft's directors in the re-election fight at the annual shareholders meeting next year, in an attempt to control the company completely.

  • Homegrown e-learning boost for Aussie schools

    Two Australian born e-learning companies have merged together to complete their vision of providing educational services to young children at schools to help them learn more easily through the use of technology.

  • Storage World 2004

    Set to take place once again at the Sydney Convention & Exhibition Centre, and running in tandem with Information Security World and Email Management World, this year's Storage World conference and exhibition promises to be the biggest yet...

  • The great space race

    It started off with what most industry observers considered to be an April Fools Day gag, and has quickly degenerated into what could be described as the ISP equivalent of a 'who can pee the highest' competition, with a bit of conspiratori...

  • Keeping passengers in check

    Airline travellers are now less likely to slip through the security net of Australian immigration thanks to a new system in place that records passenger movements far more accurately than ever before. Rodney Appleyard reports.

  • Kazaa scores top as No.1 spyware pest

    Computer Associates has established Kazaa as the greatest spyware threat on the Internet because of its enormous popularity, having been downloaded 214 million times.

  • Aussies happy with broadband

    Broadband services in Australia have received a vote of confidence by an Australian Communications Authority study, which states that Internet services in this country are very reliable and fast.

  • New search engine learns from user habits

    A new search engine has dared to enter the already crowded market, dominated by the likes of Google, but promises to provide search results based on the habits of its users.

  • Seminars to help Oz firms capitalise on FTA

    Ahead of the introduction of the Australia-United States Free Trade Agreement (AUSFTA), which comes into force on 1 January 2005, Austrade, with partners from industry and federal and state governments, is conducting a series of seminars t...

  • Oracle guns for control of PeopleSoft board

    Oracle has announced four candidates to compete against PeopleSoft's directors in the re-election fight at the annual shareholders meeting next year, in an attempt to control the company completely.

  • Homegrown e-learning boost for Aussie schools

    Two Australian born e-learning companies have merged together to complete their vision of providing educational services to young children at schools to help them learn more easily through the use of technology.