Breaking News

  • You can bank on IT

    Examining the IT infrastructure that has helped facilitate ING Direct's meteoric rise in the Australian financial services market from day one. By Stuart Finlayson.

  • Master blaster

    Cyber attacks are growing ever more elaborate and dangerous. Chief among those in recent months has been the Blaster worm. Security specialists Symantec uncover our vulnerabilities and outline how to prevent becoming another victim.

  • Virtual reality

    Or is it? Issues such as scalability, affordability and proprietary interests must be resolved before storage virtualisation can really fly. Stuart Finlayson reports.

  • Heading for a wipeout?

    CD and DVD storage is still heavily relied upon as a source of back up for critical data in large organisations throughout Australia, despite research claiming that these discs are not secure as long-term storage devices. Are these organis...

  • EMC taps Dell SMB knowledge with entry level SAN

    Enterprise storage vendor EMC has utilised the market penetration of its partner Dell in the SMB space with the introduction of a SAN specifically targeted at small organisations and workgroups.

  • High-end servers hold their ground

    Experts at the CeBit America trade show in New York have passed their verdict about the sustainability of high-end servers against the threat of low-end servers moving into their market space.

  • Aussie banks ill-prepared for future viruses

    Following the recent disaster at Westpac, when it was brought to its knees by the Sasser worm, new research has revealed that the majority of Australian financial institutions are not prepared for these kind of crises.

  • EMC taps Dell SMB knowledge with entry level SAN

    Enterprise storage vendor EMC has utilised the market penetration of its partner Dell in the SMB space with the introduction of a SAN specifically targeted at small organisations and workgroups.

  • High-end servers hold their ground

    Experts at the CeBit America trade show in New York have passed their verdict about the sustainability of high-end servers against the threat of low-end servers moving into their market space.

  • You can bank on IT

    Examining the IT infrastructure that has helped facilitate ING Direct's meteoric rise in the Australian financial services market from day one. By Stuart Finlayson.

  • Master blaster

    Cyber attacks are growing ever more elaborate and dangerous. Chief among those in recent months has been the Blaster worm. Security specialists Symantec uncover our vulnerabilities and outline how to prevent becoming another victim.

  • Virtual reality

    Or is it? Issues such as scalability, affordability and proprietary interests must be resolved before storage virtualisation can really fly. Stuart Finlayson reports.

  • Heading for a wipeout?

    CD and DVD storage is still heavily relied upon as a source of back up for critical data in large organisations throughout Australia, despite research claiming that these discs are not secure as long-term storage devices. Are these organis...

  • EMC taps Dell SMB knowledge with entry level SAN

    Enterprise storage vendor EMC has utilised the market penetration of its partner Dell in the SMB space with the introduction of a SAN specifically targeted at small organisations and workgroups.

  • High-end servers hold their ground

    Experts at the CeBit America trade show in New York have passed their verdict about the sustainability of high-end servers against the threat of low-end servers moving into their market space.

  • Aussie banks ill-prepared for future viruses

    Following the recent disaster at Westpac, when it was brought to its knees by the Sasser worm, new research has revealed that the majority of Australian financial institutions are not prepared for these kind of crises.

  • EMC taps Dell SMB knowledge with entry level SAN

    Enterprise storage vendor EMC has utilised the market penetration of its partner Dell in the SMB space with the introduction of a SAN specifically targeted at small organisations and workgroups.

  • High-end servers hold their ground

    Experts at the CeBit America trade show in New York have passed their verdict about the sustainability of high-end servers against the threat of low-end servers moving into their market space.