ICT contractors to get quicker security clearence
The Federal Government has established a single security vetting agency in the Department of Defence for Commonwealth security clearances.
The Federal Government has established a single security vetting agency in the Department of Defence for Commonwealth security clearances.
The Department of Defence has released the findings of audit into its budget that supports a revamp of the agency's use of ICT after receiving a freedom of information request.
The Department of Defence has flagged its sourcing strategy as a major area of review in its <i>Defence Information and Communications Technology Strategy 2009</i> report.
The Department of Defence has restated its goal of saving up to $1.9 billion over the next decade by spending $940 million to develop an improved Defence Information Environment (DIE) to support the armed forces and business reform objectives to 2030.
The Australian Defence Force (ADF) is to up its satellite communications capabilities through a new partnership with the US.
Medicare is aiming to up the security and privacy capabilities of several of its core internal systems responsible for supporting secure transactions between health providers and the agency.
Google is offering its free Voice call management service to members of the U.S. military beginning Tuesday, the company said in a blog post.
The U.S. Air Force has found an unlikely source of new recruits: The yearly Defcon hacking conference, which runs Thursday through Sunday in Las Vegas.
The Federal Government has launched a $US1.6 million competition to build a new fleet of military robots.
Department of Defence project management division the Defence Materiel Organisation (DMO) is seeking a new contractor for broad ICT services – from engineering to training.
Hackers broke into U.S. Department of Defense computers and downloaded terabytes of data containing design information about the Joint Strike Fighter, a US$300 billion stealth fighter currently under development, according to The Wall Street Journal.
The Department of Defence has abandoned its deployment of Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 and will forgo plans to deploy Windows Vista and Office 2007, citing the products lack “significant business advantage”.