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  • Keeping cool under pressure

    The physical meltdown of a company's data centre is undoubtedly one of the most disastrous events that could befall any organisation. Stuart Finlayson talks to someone whose company is dedicated to ensuring that such an eventuality never occurs.

  • Spyware set for explosive increase

    Spyware is set to increase massively over the next few years, which will increase the chances of information being stolen from PCs, the likelihood of identity theft and the selling of information back to anyone who is willing to pay.

  • Emergency services get ACT together

    The disparate information systems for the emergency services in the Australian Capital Territory have been united into a single portal to provide easier access for the fire brigade, ambulance service, the State emergency service and the ru...

  • Fighting terror with knowledge

    The US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) is in the process of developing a "document exploitation' system that will improve its ability to analyse key information needed in the battle against terrorism. By Rodney Appleyard.

  • An ancient solution to a modern problem

    Is microfilm, which first came into use in the 1870s, undergoing a rebirth some 130 years after its first application as a support media in a time of conflict? Laurie Varendorff, who's involvement in records management stretches back more ...

  • Migration for the masses

    While it has long been a mainstay of the server environment, Linux has not had quite the same impact on the desktop environment, at least not until now. Con Zymaris, of the

  • Heiner revisited-the battle goes on

    Whistleblower Kevin Lindeberg's story on the Heiner affair-or Shreddergate as it has become known-was first reported in IDM in our July/August 2003 issue ("When proof goes missing"). Since then, Lindeberg's struggle for justice has feature...

  • Keeping cool under pressure

    The physical meltdown of a company's data centre is undoubtedly one of the most disastrous events that could befall any organisation. Stuart Finlayson talks to someone whose company is dedicated to ensuring that such an eventuality never occurs.

  • Spyware set for explosive increase

    Spyware is set to increase massively over the next few years, which will increase the chances of information being stolen from PCs, the likelihood of identity theft and the selling of information back to anyone who is willing to pay.

  • Emergency services get ACT together

    The disparate information systems for the emergency services in the Australian Capital Territory have been united into a single portal to provide easier access for the fire brigade, ambulance service, the State emergency service and the ru...

  • Fighting terror with knowledge

    The US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) is in the process of developing a "document exploitation' system that will improve its ability to analyse key information needed in the battle against terrorism. By Rodney Appleyard.

  • An ancient solution to a modern problem

    Is microfilm, which first came into use in the 1870s, undergoing a rebirth some 130 years after its first application as a support media in a time of conflict? Laurie Varendorff, who's involvement in records management stretches back more ...

  • Migration for the masses

    While it has long been a mainstay of the server environment, Linux has not had quite the same impact on the desktop environment, at least not until now. Con Zymaris, of the

  • Heiner revisited-the battle goes on

    Whistleblower Kevin Lindeberg's story on the Heiner affair-or Shreddergate as it has become known-was first reported in IDM in our July/August 2003 issue ("When proof goes missing"). Since then, Lindeberg's struggle for justice has feature...