Breaking News

  • Seagate turns up the heat with 50 cent breakthrough

    Researchers at Seagate Technology are claiming a major breakthrough in the treatment of storage media that will enable the company to eventually achieve data storage densities of 50 terabits per square inch or more. At 50 terabits per squa...

  • HDS and Agfa in global healthcare alliance

    Agfa and Hitachi Data Systems (HDS) have announced a global agreement where Agfa, a provider of digital imaging solutions for the healthcare market, will resell HDS' storage systems and services to healthcare providers. The combination wil...

  • Business warned of .au pitfalls

    Australian businesses have been warned to be mindful of the availability of .au domain names before launching new companies, products or brands in the country.

  • Plasmon gets UDO boost with HP partnership

    Optical storage provider Plasmon has received a major endorsement of its Ultra Density Optical (UDO) technology, after HP agreed to deploy UDO drives into its StorageWorks optical libraries.

  • Objective helps local govt. dept. fall into line

    The NSW Department of Local Government (DLG) will be streamlining its process of managing correspondence and improving its ability to meet state and national recordkeeping legislation with an Electronic Document and Records Management solut...

  • Passport measures must not compromise privacy

    Increasing vigilance at passport controls and the impending requirement that Australian passports be machine-readable has highlighted the need for Australia to rethink the crucial issues surrounding privacy. According to the Australian IT ...

  • Small victory for Oracle in antitrust appeal case

    Business application software maker Oracle has won a minor battle in its fight to overturn the U.S. Department of Justice's (DoJ) ruling that its proposed takeover of rival software maker PeopleSoft would lead to an anti-competitivre market...

  • Open source opponents "are Luddites" - Sun

    Sun Microsystems'chief technical evangalist has labelled opponents of the open source movement as Luddites, and described the trend to open source methodology is an inevitable consequence of societal changes wrought by the Internet.

  • Seagate turns up the heat with 50 cent breakthrough

    Researchers at Seagate Technology are claiming a major breakthrough in the treatment of storage media that will enable the company to eventually achieve data storage densities of 50 terabits per square inch or more. At 50 terabits per squa...

  • HDS and Agfa in global healthcare alliance

    Agfa and Hitachi Data Systems (HDS) have announced a global agreement where Agfa, a provider of digital imaging solutions for the healthcare market, will resell HDS' storage systems and services to healthcare providers. The combination wil...

  • Business warned of .au pitfalls

    Australian businesses have been warned to be mindful of the availability of .au domain names before launching new companies, products or brands in the country.

  • Plasmon gets UDO boost with HP partnership

    Optical storage provider Plasmon has received a major endorsement of its Ultra Density Optical (UDO) technology, after HP agreed to deploy UDO drives into its StorageWorks optical libraries.

  • Objective helps local govt. dept. fall into line

    The NSW Department of Local Government (DLG) will be streamlining its process of managing correspondence and improving its ability to meet state and national recordkeeping legislation with an Electronic Document and Records Management solut...

  • Passport measures must not compromise privacy

    Increasing vigilance at passport controls and the impending requirement that Australian passports be machine-readable has highlighted the need for Australia to rethink the crucial issues surrounding privacy. According to the Australian IT ...

  • Small victory for Oracle in antitrust appeal case

    Business application software maker Oracle has won a minor battle in its fight to overturn the U.S. Department of Justice's (DoJ) ruling that its proposed takeover of rival software maker PeopleSoft would lead to an anti-competitivre market...

  • Open source opponents "are Luddites" - Sun

    Sun Microsystems'chief technical evangalist has labelled opponents of the open source movement as Luddites, and described the trend to open source methodology is an inevitable consequence of societal changes wrought by the Internet.