Breaking News

  • New solution says bye bye to bottlenecks

    Storage software provider Ibrix has introduced its Fusion software suite, an enterprise-class, parallel file system for cluster computing environments that promises to eradicate system bottlenecks.

  • Veritas quick to make Sony AIT smarter

    Sony has announced plans to incorporate Veritas' BackupExec QuickStart Edition with many of its Advanced Intelligent Tape drives and DDS-4 models to help entry level storage buyers cope with potential backup disasters.

  • New Mini eases e-commerce on the hoof

    The miniaturisation of devices that many of us carry around in our pockets and handbags, such as PDAs, mobile phones and MP3 players has now been replicated in the plastic we often use to pay for such items, with the resultant card expecte...

  • Gartner identifies flaws in business intelligence

    Gartner has outlined seven vital flaws in the way in which enterprises worldwide are using business intelligence, but it has also offered advice on how to avoid them, after interviewing 1300 CIOS in more than 30 countries.

  • HP and Nokia take forms on the road

    HP and Nokia have created a joint initiative that will allow forms to be sent to mobile devices, where they can be filled in completely, and then sent back to the office for printing on paper as a hard copy.

  • Beware the mother of all worms

    An email doing the rounds which claims to contain photographic evidence that the deposed former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein was shot dead during an escape attempt has been identified as a worm by anti-virus experts.

  • Mambo, Miro boost open source web publishing

    Mambo has started a joint venture with Miro International to develop Mambo's online publishing software, which has been responsible for allowing novices to publish their content in real time, without the need for a web developer.

  • Future computers built with molecular devices

    HP is considering confining the transistor to the dustbin after claiming to have discovered a way to build computers using molecules, which it believes will result in the machines being thousands of times more powerful than those that exist today.