Breaking News

  • Scientists Store Data in DNA

    A team of researches at Japan’s Keio University claim to have found a new method of storing data that doesn’t rely on magnetism, electronic storage, but on microscopic bacteria.

  • Swift Returns for Aust Resellers

    In order to keep up with market demand, Clearswift says it sole Australia distributor itX is looking to double the number of Clearswift resellers across the country.

  • Iomega Revs Up Security

    Iomega has announced that its REV storage products now natively support Symantec Backup Exec 11d for Windows Servers.

  • Torvalds Challenges Microsoft’s Patent Violation Claims

    Linus Torvalds has hit back at Microsoft’s recent remarks about Linux infringing on a number of its patents, announcing that the software giant should reveal the list of violations so the open source community can respond appropriately.

  • Symantec Backup Exec System Recovery 7.0 for SMBs

    To coincide with the release of Backup Exec System Recovery 7.0, Symantec conducted a study on the backup practices of 400 SMB organisations in Australian and New Zealand. The research shows that while small and medium businesses mostly fo...

  • Infor Acquires Hansen

    Public sector applications firm Infor has announced that it will acquire Hansen Information Technologies, boosting services for local government and municipal authorities.

  • Standards Convey the E-Message

    An agreement between the National Electronic Conveyancing Office (NECO) and the Lending Industry XML Initiative (LIXI) brings e-conveyancing one step closer to reality with common data standards now on the agenda.

  • Malware Hijacks Windows Update

    According to a new report from Symantec, over 100,000 computers have been infected with a new type of malware that uses Micrsoft’s own Windows Update procedure to download malicious files.