Channel.com Briefs: Melbourne IT, Telco, Spectrum auction
Melbourne IT cut it fine, Telco licence granted, Spectrum auction flops
Melbourne IT cut it fine, Telco licence granted, Spectrum auction flops
NAI and ASI team up for school donation, Apple quarter below plan, Intel hails 815EM chipset, Hitachi joins Transmeta
3Com to boost reseller training in Asia-Pacific, HP, Nortel join forces on 10Gbps Ethernet interface, SAN speeds to increase 10-fold, association claims
Hacking rises despite increased security spending ...CA backup software ships with Red Hat Linux...First Linux developmentstandards spec released...Cellphones get in the picture...Sweeper gives skin flick...CERT stepping up disclosure of security holes...McAfee: updates create solid contender...Calling all researchers
As computer students are given increasingly powerful tools, their mentors are working to ensure a proper mix of science and ethics steers them through their working future
The once-distinct lines between LANs and WANs are starting to blur
Traditional criminals and hackers can only be kept distinct for so long. When they unite, be prepared for business-crushing spying and crucial data theft.
The following tributes are just a few of the many sent to the Queensland office in recent weeks
Keycorp dominated the IT headlines this week when it entered the US government market through a deal with TECSEC, forged an alliance with Bull, bought out the Commonwealth Bank's share of a joint venture and renegotiated its deal with Telstra. Other Australian companies also managed to keep their exports rolling
Some unexpected results emerged from the first online election for board members of the AIIA indicating that future candidates will have to adjust their lobbying techniques to keep up with online advances. Around the traps, however, there were few surprises during the week
As the United States is experiencing a sustained period of economic growth, full employment and low inflation, it is time to disregard financial advisors made cautious by dot-com company problems and marketing fluctuations and adopt bullish strategies to enter the networked economy. Len Rust examines these bullish claims by Gartner group, and samples other recent research offerings
It's that time of the year again, the famous fourth quarter, when the long knives come out, when the pundits hit the road with their prognostications, and when the industry big mouths run out their business models for next year and try to crucify the competition. It's also a time when IT executives wonder what will my title be tomorrow? Len Rust puts it into perspective
Sausage Software has opened its first Asian office in Singapore, where it has already signed up two global clients. Other Australian companies also increased their efforts in the region, while Logica made another attempt at getting its business up to speed Down Under
Dell recalls faulty notebook batteries, Intel beats revised estimates for Q3, AMD sales still climbing, Edesk to distribute biometrics products
Madge rolls out new gigabit switch, CacheFlow snaps up Entera for $US440M, Ericsson invests $US36M in South Korea's Littauer, PCCW seeks partners for global backbone