Breaking News

  • Deduplication too hot to touch

    The latest results from the TheInfoPro’s hot technology index has seen data deduplication fire up the charts to replace file virtualisation as the hottest storage technology around.

  • Firefox Takes 25% of Browser Market

    According to the latest statistics from w3counter.com, Firefox’s market share is going gangbusters with the open source browser capturing over 25 percent of the browser market.

  • IBM to Offer Blades to SMBs?

    IBM is planning to tailor a line of its Blade servers to suit SMBs, cutting chassis size while retaining all the benefits enterprises enjoy.

  • NetApp Suffers the ‘March Slowdown’

    NetApp has forecasted a downturn in revenue, attributing a slowdown in the growth it experience last year to a general ‘March macroeconomic spending slowdown’ in the US.

  • "> Nexsan steps up to the plate

    5 years after the first content addressable storage (CAS) solution arrived, Nexsan is tackling digital archiving with its security-focussed new CAS range, Assureon.

  • Sony Unveils Razor-Thin Flexible Display

    The race is on to develop paper-thin flexible electronic displays, and less than a fortnight after LG’s announcement of the first colour electronic paper, Sony has announced a groundbreaking flexible display.

  • Digitising Books, One Word at a Time

    CAPTCHA boxes are used all over the web now. Adding a comment to a public discussion or signing up for an account at a web site will usually see you re-typing obscured characters from an image. But can these boxes be used for more than security?

  • Coke Leakage Meets Hefty Penalties

    A former Coca-Cola employee has been jailed for eight years after an FBI-led operation found she was plotting to steal secret Coca-Cola data and sell it to rival PepsiCo for $US1.5 million.

  • Which Bank? The Online Bank

    The Commonwealth Bank of Australia says baby boomers have hiked up their online banking usage since 2006, leading to 52 percent of the population now banking online and almost nine out ten users believing the systems they’re using are safe.

  • Deduplication too hot to touch

    The latest results from the TheInfoPro’s hot technology index has seen data deduplication fire up the charts to replace file virtualisation as the hottest storage technology around.

  • Firefox Takes 25% of Browser Market

    According to the latest statistics from w3counter.com, Firefox’s market share is going gangbusters with the open source browser capturing over 25 percent of the browser market.

  • IBM to Offer Blades to SMBs?

    IBM is planning to tailor a line of its Blade servers to suit SMBs, cutting chassis size while retaining all the benefits enterprises enjoy.

  • NetApp Suffers the ‘March Slowdown’

    NetApp has forecasted a downturn in revenue, attributing a slowdown in the growth it experience last year to a general ‘March macroeconomic spending slowdown’ in the US.

  • "> Nexsan steps up to the plate

    5 years after the first content addressable storage (CAS) solution arrived, Nexsan is tackling digital archiving with its security-focussed new CAS range, Assureon.

  • Sony Unveils Razor-Thin Flexible Display

    The race is on to develop paper-thin flexible electronic displays, and less than a fortnight after LG’s announcement of the first colour electronic paper, Sony has announced a groundbreaking flexible display.

  • Digitising Books, One Word at a Time

    CAPTCHA boxes are used all over the web now. Adding a comment to a public discussion or signing up for an account at a web site will usually see you re-typing obscured characters from an image. But can these boxes be used for more than security?

  • Coke Leakage Meets Hefty Penalties

    A former Coca-Cola employee has been jailed for eight years after an FBI-led operation found she was plotting to steal secret Coca-Cola data and sell it to rival PepsiCo for $US1.5 million.

  • Which Bank? The Online Bank

    The Commonwealth Bank of Australia says baby boomers have hiked up their online banking usage since 2006, leading to 52 percent of the population now banking online and almost nine out ten users believing the systems they’re using are safe.