News (8)

  • US FDA to consider human RFID tagging

    VeriChip, the company that makes radio frequency identification -- RFID -- tags for humans, has moved one step closer to getting its technology into hospitals.

  • Human RFID tags anger privacy advocates

    Privacy advocates are outraged at the US Food and Drug Administrations' approval of using RFID chips inside humans for medical purposes.

  • Disk quota management arrives at last

    Even though today's enterprise file servers offer more and more disk space, users still find ways to fill all the storage you give them. How do you control storage hogs?

  • Exorcise your Office XP demons

    Office may be the best-selling office suite on the planet, but that doesn't mean it's the best-performing suite.

  • Now is the time for two-factor security

    Whether you're a consumer, or a manager who shares the responsibility for protecting your company's digital assets and the privacy of your customers, it's time to get ready for two-factor security. In fact, it's time to start insisting on it.

Features and Case Studies (7)

  • Buyers' Guide: Scanning headlines

    Knowing what you'll use your scanner for will help you decide what kind of scanner to get.

  • Looking for the right notebook?

    ZDNet Australia reviews seven of the most outstanding, high-end notebooks.

  • Security: Are you fully armed?

    Security is like an onion: getting to the heart of it makes people cry a lot. But in order to protect your systems, security vendors are now recommending an onion-like multilayered approach.

  • Know your resources in the war against spam

    If you've made the decision to filter your organisation's incoming e-mail, your next step is to determine exactly how. This rundown of spam control methodologies can help you in your decision on which path to take.

  • The enemy within: firewalls and backdoors

    Can your multiple-lines of defence truly protect your network from modern methods of intrusion when you've left the key under the mat?

Reviews (39)

  • Brother MFC-990CW

    The Brother MFC-990CW is a speedy, fully capable all-in-one device that earns our recommendation for an individual or a family that will make use of its touchscreen and telephone/answering machine.

  • Kodak ESP 7 All-In-One Printer

    The ESP 7 tries to leap ahead of the pack by claiming to have fast print speeds and good quality photo output. Unfortunately, it falls short in most of these areas, but it is relatively cheap to run.

  • Brother MFC-685cw

    The Brother MFC-685CW inkjet multifunction printer offers tons of great features at the expense of print speed and quality. If speed and quality are your priorities, look elsewhere.

  • Dell Personal All-In-One A940 Printer

    What kind of AIO printer do you get for under AU$200? ZDNet Australia investigates Dell's low-cost printer offering.

  • HP PSC1210: Teeny-tiny all-in-one

    Some all in one printer, scanner and copier units are defined by their nifty add-ons, or groovy style choices The PSC1210 is just small. No, strike that, it's very small. Read our Australian review.

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