News (31)

  • La Trobe Uni starts Windows 7 move

    La Trobe University has begun upgrading its staff desktops and student computer labs from Windows XP to Windows 7.

  • RMIT considers thin for 4,500+ PCs

    The Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT) this week said that the first half of 2009 would see the university evaluate whether to commit to a thin client solution for thousands of university workstations.

  • 101 software tips, tweaks and tricks

    Our insider secrets will help you master your PC and its most important applications

  • Did Microsoft get lucky in Europe?

    The European Commission has refused to sanction Microsoft's release of Vista in Europe, but several members of the European Parliament are relieved that the product apparently wasn't blocked completely.

  • Google the next Microsoft in antitrust firing line?

    Google's planned acquisiton of DoubleClick has led to US government antitrust committees and liberal consumer groups watching the search giant's moves, just like they did Microsoft's not too long ago.

  • Commission silent on details of Vista probe

    The EC is keeping quiet about its ongoing discussions with Microsoft, amid claims that some of Vista's features are anti-competitive.

  • Desktop Linux: Novell making slow progress

    Networking and Linux specialist Novell's company-wide rollout of Linux on the desktop is falling behind schedule.

  • Microsoft plans 'Live' CRM service

    Microsoft plans to launch a new hosted CRM service next year under its expanding Live brand.

  • Microsoft releases key Vista developer technologies

    Microsoft on Wednesday gave developers access to a key piece of Windows Vista, months ahead of the operating system's release.

  • Sun: Free Java for Windows XP

    Sun Microsystems announced plans to make its new Java Virtual Machine for Microsoft's Windows XP available as a free download.

  • Stampede for patches disrupts Microsoft update site

    The crush of millions of Windows users trying to patch their computers overwhelmed Microsoft's update service for several hours after new security fixes were made available, the software giant acknowledged on Wednesday.

  • The accidental home hack

    Someone, somewhere close by, could be hacking into your wireless LAN, but it might not be malicious. In fact, the perpetrator may be totally unaware he or she has invaded your system. ZDNet Australia looks at this increasingly common problem.

  • Java in phones picking up steam in Asia

    Sun's telecom partners in Asia are planning deeper use of Java software in mobile phones. The phones' appeal may still be narrow, though, because of a limited number of applications.

  • Is Ballmer's $100 PC possible?

    Microsoft's chief executive may well think that a $100 PC will solve the problem of software piracy - but it's a question of who is willing to bear the cost.

  • Worm paves way for crippling DDoS attack

    A new worm that leaves behind two Trojan horse programs has begun spreading over the Internet, and may be paving the way for a crippling distributed denial of service (DDoS) attack.

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