Breaking News

  • Seagate expects big things from small devices

    Mobile workers are constantly being offered more convenient ways to carry around files, photographs and vital information in abundance, and Seagate is the latest vendor to showcase the finest small storage technology it has on offer.

  • Telstra privatisation might hinder rural areas

    The possibility of Telstra being privatised has provoked debate about whether it should continue to provide landline services to people who live in rural communities once the sale has been completed.

  • EMC riding high against the odds

    EMC has recorded a growth of 32 percent in revenue globally, and 35 percent in Australia and New Zealand, for the whole year, despite IDC's prediction last year that the market would decline by one percent.

  • Global consortium boost for grid computing

    A new consortium is being formed between the heavy weights in storage to educate people on the value of grid computing and to jointly develop software that servers the users of this technology.

  • Beware of the taxi black hole

    As recent survey has revealed that many workers in Sydney are making too much of a habit out of leaving behind their mobile devices, such as laptops, PDAs and smartphones in the back of taxis, which contain extremely valuable company information.

  • Hitachi's virtual reality for EMC

    Hitachi Data Systems has made storage virtualisation a reality for EMC hardware users through the addition of virtualisation support for EMC's DMX, Symmetrix and Clariion storage systems to its TagmaStore Universal Storage Platform.

  • Spyware top of the charts as IT threat

    Two-thirds of IT managers and administrators claim that spyware will be the number one threat to network security over the course of 2005, according to a survey conducted by WatchGuard.