Industry Insider

  • ISYS wins software deal with SAP

    Australia’s ISYS Search Software has won an exclusive multi-million dollar contract to provide its Document Filters technology to erp giant SAP to power its new generation of enterprise applications.

  • K2 lightens the SharePoint load for AAT

    K2- and SharePoint-based solutions have provided Australian Amalgamated Terminals (AAT)  a major facility provider the stevedoring industry in Australia, a way to improve the speed, accuracy and visibility of several key business processes, including incident management, claims management and management of its asset register.

  • Worldwide IT spend will grow 3.7% in 2012: Gartner

    Worldwide IT spending is forecast to total $US3.8 trillion in 2012, a 3.7 percent increase from 2011, according to the latest outlook by Gartner, Inc. In 2011, worldwide IT spending totaled $US3.7 trillion, up 6.9 percent from 2010 levels.

  • Siemens cleans up its act with SAP

    Siemens Australia has selected the Esker Sales Order Processing solution to automate the processing of its ‘unclean’ customer orders into SAP.

  • Kofax makes mobile capture play

    Kofax has entered into an OEM agreement with and made a $US500,000 minority investment in MobiFlex, developer of the  ViziApps platform for smartphones and tablet computers.

  • Latrobe turns to Azure cloud for contract management

    Latrobe City Council has become the first Victorian Local Government organisation to acquire Open Windows eTender Management, Contract Management, Grant & Procurement Management Systems on the Microsoft Windows Azure Contracts Cloud.

  • Kroll Ontrack reveals its Top 10 Data Disasters for 2011

    Kroll Ontrack, the provider of information management, data recovery, and legal technology products and services, has announced its annual Top 10 Data Disasters for 2011. From human error to natural disaster, this annual list of real data loss situations compiled by Ontrack Data Recovery engineers from more than 30 Kroll Ontrack offices around the globe, reveals data loss is often inevitable, but not necessarily permanent.