Microsoft has released some details of its upcoming small to medium-sized business orientated operating system, with plug-and-play simplicity the order of the day.
Getting caught up in hype can be wonderful. It gets the blood pumping and the adrenaline flowing, you feel like you’re a part of something because you’re in the know and doing something about it.
One of the perils of online data storage and the outsourcing of critical business functions in general was highlighted late last week when online retailer Amazon.com’s data storage service went down for a number of hours.
After unveiling its plans late last year, IBM has introduced its new ready-to-use Blue Cloud computing offerings, enabling corporate data centres to function in a similar fashion to the internet.
The most poorly guarded secret in the optical storage world this week has been the news that Toshiba are expected to pull out of the format dogfight with Sony’s rival Blu-Ray technology after a series of devastating blows.
IBM’s Websphere Application Server, a key building block for Services Orientated Architecture (SOA) has smashed a key industry benchmark for scalability and performance.
The City of Sydney libraries in Glebe, Customs House, Newtown, Ultimo and Haymarket are all up and running with free wireless internet access in a trial designed to test the waters of a European-style implementation on Australian shores.
The office of Shadow Communications Minister, Bruce Billson has released a statement attacking the Labor government’s plan to use the $2 billion Communications Fund to pay for its broadband bills.
Remote monitoring provider, Opengear have scored a major contract with the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) to provide console servers for use at all Australian posts overseas.
