Breaking News

  • Sleepless frights

    By taking a few simple steps, facing nightmarish security breaches may soon be a thing of the past.

  • Fitness First

    Fighting information flab. Fitness First Australia had a problem. Unlike the waistlines of its regular patrons, the company's paper-based filing system was expanding almost to bursting point.

  • Catch me if you can

    Identity-related fraud is big business. It is also an increasingly complex challenge for those whose job it is to spot the fraudster, Christine Gill investigates.

  • Lateral Larrikins

    Australia is at the cutting edge of ITS but lags behind in ways that could

  • Entertainment that lasts

    How ScreenSound Australia preserves the output of the nation's favourite TV and radio stars for future generations to enjoy all over again.

  • DAM hits the bright lights

    Acknowledging the growing interest in Digital Asset Management, the US National Association of Broadcasters has announced a DAM conference stream and pavilion for its 2004 convention, to be held in Las Vegas. Playing a seminal role in shap...

  • Utility or futility?

    Stuart Finlayson recently caught up with Jeremy Burton, Worldwide Chief Marketing Officer for Veritas, in New York, to get his views on the most hyped development of the last year-utility computing, and to find out how long he thinks it wi...

  • Process Meets Technology

    It may be a bit premature to declare the end of good old-fashioned enterprise application integration, but anecdotal reports suggest that web services are indeed delivering very real productivity and cost benefits for companies that have t...

  • Once esoteric SANs aiming for mass market appeal

    With their ability to pool and manage all sorts of storage resources, Storage Area Networks (SANs) have fast become common in medium and large-sized businesses that have both the financial and human resources to get them up and running.

  • Sleepless frights

    By taking a few simple steps, facing nightmarish security breaches may soon be a thing of the past.

  • Fitness First

    Fighting information flab. Fitness First Australia had a problem. Unlike the waistlines of its regular patrons, the company's paper-based filing system was expanding almost to bursting point.

  • Catch me if you can

    Identity-related fraud is big business. It is also an increasingly complex challenge for those whose job it is to spot the fraudster, Christine Gill investigates.

  • Lateral Larrikins

    Australia is at the cutting edge of ITS but lags behind in ways that could

  • Entertainment that lasts

    How ScreenSound Australia preserves the output of the nation's favourite TV and radio stars for future generations to enjoy all over again.

  • DAM hits the bright lights

    Acknowledging the growing interest in Digital Asset Management, the US National Association of Broadcasters has announced a DAM conference stream and pavilion for its 2004 convention, to be held in Las Vegas. Playing a seminal role in shap...

  • Utility or futility?

    Stuart Finlayson recently caught up with Jeremy Burton, Worldwide Chief Marketing Officer for Veritas, in New York, to get his views on the most hyped development of the last year-utility computing, and to find out how long he thinks it wi...

  • Process Meets Technology

    It may be a bit premature to declare the end of good old-fashioned enterprise application integration, but anecdotal reports suggest that web services are indeed delivering very real productivity and cost benefits for companies that have t...

  • Once esoteric SANs aiming for mass market appeal

    With their ability to pool and manage all sorts of storage resources, Storage Area Networks (SANs) have fast become common in medium and large-sized businesses that have both the financial and human resources to get them up and running.