Breaking News

  • Election calls for open source protection

    The Australian Unix and open systems User Group (AUUG) are calling for more support from potential winners of the forthcoming federal election to ensure that the open source industry is protected from the US Free Trade Agreement.

  • HP releases rags to riches storage

    HP has announced the release of a new storage system that can expand in tune with the successes of a small company, allowing it to contain data as business develops from modest beginnings to the dizzy heights of enterprise standard achievements.

  • Victoria to woo North Asia ICT

    20 Victorian organisations will join senior Victorian government representatives and industry leaders next month to build closer commercial bridges and working relationships with North Asian electronics and ICT industries.

  • Email law could clear employment barriers

    The new NSW draft Workplace Surveillance Bill is being touted as a bridge between the employer and employee that will demand work place respect from workers and fairer treatment by organisations.

  • Ernst & Young backs up mobile workers

    Ernst & Young has enlisted the services of Lan 1 to create a data back-up strategy to help its mobile workers work with less interruptions by increasing system uptime, network availability and performance and better protection against data loss.

  • Microsoft report acknowledges Linux threat

    Proof that Microsoft is concerned about the growing presence of open source software can be found in the software giant's latest filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

  • Queensland Shire unwired in huge WiFi project

    More than 8,000 small and medium businesses (SMBs) in Queensland’s Redland Shire now have access to what is believed to be the world’s first mobile-wireless business incubation model.

  • IBM veteran jumps ship

    EMC has taken on the chief architect of IBM's Grid computing to be its new chief technology office in charge of EMC's technology strategy and the evolution of its information lifecycle management software and services.

  • Aussie unis embrace mobile learning

    Intel announced today that 25 universities have agreed to link up an initiative that will allow learning practices to be developed through the use of mobile, wireless computers.