Breaking News

  • Cricket Australia searches for new boundaries

    Verity has been selected to provide Cricket Australia with new intranet and Internet sites so staff and fans can access information immediately about new and historical developments in Australian cricket from all over the country.

  • PDAs used as weapons against WLANs

    The Australian Computer Emergency Response Team has discovered that handheld devices can be used to launch attacks on wireless local are networks by anonymous infiltrators.

  • Yahoo ramps up email storage

    As part of an overhaul of its email service, Yahoo is set to offer its paid email customers what it describes as "virtually unlimited storage", with free users to be upgraded to 100MB of capacity.

  • Canto makes web albums less effort

    Canto's new Cumulus WebAlbum tool allows users to publish images in web ready albums which automatically transfer images into jpegs organised on an HTML page, according to the user's customised tastes.

  • Cricket Australia searches for new boundaries

    Verity has been selected to provide Cricket Australia with new intranet and Internet sites so staff and fans can access information immediately about new and historical developments in Australian cricket from all over the country.

  • PDAs used as weapons against WLANs

    The Australian Computer Emergency Response Team has discovered that handheld devices can be used to launch attacks on wireless local are networks by anonymous infiltrators.

  • Yahoo ramps up email storage

    As part of an overhaul of its email service, Yahoo is set to offer its paid email customers what it describes as "virtually unlimited storage", with free users to be upgraded to 100MB of capacity.

  • IBM's compliance friendly storage server

    IBM will release the TotalStorage FastT100 Storage Server later this month to help companies cope with growing data retention and government regulatory concerns, from data creation to disposal.

  • Beware of vendor roadmaps

    The Open Source Industry Australia has announced that vendors, such as Microsoft, cannot be trusted as much as the open source community because they do not always fulfil their roadmap promises.

  • SAP and Microsoft cosy up

    Microsoft and business software maker SAP have reached an agreement that will facilitate much easier integration of SAP's back office systems with Microsoft's desktop applications.