Breaking News

  • Microsoft IM strategy a "power move"

    The deal struck between Microsoft and Yahoo/AOL to create an instant messaging service inside corporate networks has been perceived as a "power move" by the META Group to become as dominant in IM as it is in enterprise email with Exchange.

  • 3G phones key to real estate boost

    The real estate industry has discovered a novel way of using 3G phones to record images of properties, calculate distances from local points of interests, such as schools and have this information, plus reports, sent back to the office via...

  • TNS charges forward with new SAN services

    Total Network Solutions will expand into the storage market over the next twelve months to offer enterprise class, open system storage solutions from vendors such as Sandial, StorAge, Emulex and Decru.

  • Microsoft taking from Peter to give to Paul

    The scene was a familiar one – Microsoft representatives in court, with the presiding judge ordering a fine of several million dollars to be paid. The twist in the tail though is that it wasn't the software giant assuming its accustomed ro...

  • Pocket PCs face virus reality threat

    The first virus has been found that can infect the Windows Mobile Pocket PC platform and smart phones, sparking fear that PDAs and mobile phones are not as immune to infections as people first thought.

  • Quantum confident over combating compliance

    Quantum has released a new tape cartridge which it claims can reduce the compliance worries and traumas that threaten to cost companies millions, even billions of dollars, and carry the possibility of harsh prison sentences too.

  • The real deal

    The landmark sale of the ANA marked a revolution in the way

  • Sleepless frights

    By taking a few simple steps, facing nightmarish security breaches may soon be a thing of the past.

  • Fitness First

    Fighting information flab. Fitness First Australia had a problem. Unlike the waistlines of its regular patrons, the company's paper-based filing system was expanding almost to bursting point.

  • Catch me if you can

    Identity-related fraud is big business. It is also an increasingly complex challenge for those whose job it is to spot the fraudster, Christine Gill investigates.