Search:
Newsletter:
Saturday October 04, 2008 05:23pm AEST GMT+10:00
Telstra has told PM Rudd that high-speed broadband must be the first cab off the rank. But on whose terms?
A security expert is warning privacy officers to expect inevitable changes to their role during the next 18-24 months, when the federal Privacy Act reforms pass.
Japanese computing giant Fujitsu is reportedly looking to sell off its hard drive business to rival storage specialist Western Digital.
South Korean firm Samsung Electronics has beat its competitors to the market with Australia’s first LED television under $9999 – “arguably the most stunning picture ever seen on a television.”
'Emily' uses the internet for up to four hours every day for emailing, finding information and for visiting online dating websites.
The Web is a pretty nasty place, according to reverse engineer and privacy advocate Mike Perry -- and he should know.
A two-year-old piece of Open Source code is likely to have far fewer security flaws than proprietary code, according to security expert Bruce Schneier.
Cloud computing has emerged as the next evolution for grid architectures. At least part of the early success of the cloud model is due to virtualisation – and mainframe makers like IBM still claim bragging rights for creating the hypervisor. iTnews sat down with IBM Fellow for Server Design, Jim Rymarczyk, to pry into Big Blue’s plans in the cloud.
As some of the fog surrounding the elusive cloud computing phenomenon evaporates, vendors are fast moving into the emerging territory.
A study of technology’s role in music therapy has found robot musicians wanting.
Nearly two years after its initial launch, VeriSign says that its Extended Validation authentication program is paying big dividends for retailers..
More »
Telstra has responded to reports of "stranded customers" made by anonymous dealers to The Australian, saying that its new billing platform is "on track".
APC, a provider of technology and industrial applications, has introduced three new solutions to manage power, cooling, physical space and security in datacentre environments.
Latest figures shows that the IT industry has been surprisingly immune to the US economic slowdown. But analysts warn that this immunity won’t last.