News (37)

  • HP accused of spying on Dell

    A former Hewlett-Packard executive accused by the company of stealing trade secrets is now saying that he was instructed by the company's management to spy on rival Dell.

  • Hynix to plead guilty to memory price fixing

    The U.S. Department of Justice announced Thursday in the US that Hynix Semiconductor has agreed to plead guilty to criminal antitrust violations over DRAM price fixing and pay a US $185 million fine.

  • Linux advocate takes another swipe at Windows TCO

    Linux provider Cybersource has updated its two year old study comparing the total cost of ownership (TCO) when using Microsoft's products against open source solutions - only to find that Linux is still cheaper.

  • Intergraph, Gateway settle Pentium patent suit

    Gateway will pay Intergraph at least US$10 million to settle a Pentium-related patent-infringement suit, the companies said this week.

  • EU probes memory price-fixing charge

    The European Union is investigating whether the world's largest memory makers conspired to raise chip prices in 2001, mirroring a probe being conducted by the U.S. Department of Justice.

Features and Case Studies (12)

  • Dell and AMD: Will it ever happen?

    Will they or won't they? Dell execs remain elusive on AMD plans, but analysts say circumstances could push the two together.

  • Hiring: Questions to ask, answers to question

    Many people today have gaps in their resumes, but how can you tell the difference between the valid and invalid omissions? Here are the tips and tricks.

  • Mahler reigns in Coles Myer IT

    Coles Myer's chief information officer, Peter Mahler, is tightening his grip on the retail heavyweight's information technology operations, retrieving authority previously distributed to business managers.

  • System exploits: Are you prepared?

    CIOs and IT managers are having to protect systems from an increasing range of exploits. ZDNet Australia looks at some tips and analysis about what to look out for.

  • User policies: minimise security risks

    Corporate computing espionage hits the headlines, but the big risk comes from within--users not following procedures. Effective security policies must address user behaviour.

Reviews (10)

  • Microsoft: No new versions of IE for Mac

    Microsoft says that it is halting development of future Macintosh versions of its Internet Explorer browser, citing competition from Apple Computer's Safari browser.

  • Apple replants its eMac orchard

    Apple Computer has refreshed its line of eMac computers, upgrading their processing power and graphics performance, and offering a new low-end model.

  • Windows faces new competition: Itself

    In the past year, Microsoft appears to have done just what it asked a court not to make it do: fragment Windows.

  • The best software for OS X

    Worried that OS X will relegate your software to Classic mode? These five apps should ease your mind.

  • DVD writing comes of age

    The existing crop of DVD-burners have suffered from a multitude of problems, ranging from compatibility to ease-of-use. Has Sony delivered an external DVD writer that accurately meets the needs of home and office users?

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