Breaking News

  • Libraries lead the way with RFID technology

    Libraries are leading the way in making use of RFID technology which could inspire other industries, stores and factories to follow suit due to improve the delivery of their core services.

  • First IBM, now Microsoft in Cisco security alliance

    Just days after announcing a security collaboration with IBM, Cisco has disclosed plans to work with Microsoft in the same area, with the pair having agreed to share and integrate their respective security and health assurance technologies...

  • ACS issues call for software quality assurance adoption

    The ACS (Australian Computer Society) has called for the widespread adoption of software quality assurance methodologies and professional standards, a process which it claims will enhance Australia’s status as a key offshoring destination ...

  • Medical imaging innovators seek Aussie breakthrough

    A French company which specialises in intraoperative detection technology for the medical profession is on the lookout for an Australian distributor for its latest piece of innovative medical imaging technology.

  • SCO plans new site despite troubled past

    The SCO Group is planning to create a new Web site, called Prosco.net that will provide many reports about its legal wranglings with Linux to counterattack Groklaw.net, which has tried to discredit SCO's legal actions.

  • Iomega drives disk storage to new level

    Iomega Corporation has announced the release of new disk-to-disk autoloaders that can store 10-slots of 35GB REV disks, allowing it contain 350GB of native capacity, rising to 700GB with 2:1 software compression.

  • Google steals march on Microsoft

    Google Inc. is planning to expand its sophisticated search technology into individual computers with a new program that can search through documents, emails, instant message and many other files stored in the hard drive.

  • Advanced security to expose hackers

    A new secure security system has been created to protect banks from the attempts of hackers to break into their computer systems by alerting administrators to the slightest sign of snooping.