If Research In Motion agreed to share a percentage of future BlackBerry revenue with NTP, the maker of the popular handheld could finally put an end to its long-running court fight, according to a published report.
Australia's airports are introducing advanced kiosk-based facilities to help make the check-in process faster for both domestic and international passengers.
Sometimes the quick marketing of new technologies can mask the real issues.
The storming success of Research In Motion's Blackberry appears to have tempted both Microsoft and Yahoo to compete with it in the mobile e-mail space.
Windows makes it easy to quickly download files to iPods and other portable storage devices--a little too easy in the minds of many IT managers.
A Californian company will next year release chipsets that beam a working keyboard onto a flat surface
In a rush to market that's reminiscent of the dot-com bubble's headiest days, a stampede of companies is following Apple Computer pell-mell into the online music sales business.
British Airways and other airlines are ready to offer online access to business travellers, despite some ongoing technical hitches.
Leasing equipment can provide many advantages over owning, from both a management and financial perspective.
Take a look at Hydra, an embedded server, and see if there is any truth to its "hacker-proof" claims.
At a time when Australian health insurers are crying poor and unexpectedly raising premiums, many are failing to maximise cost savings associated with the Internet, according to recent research.
Biometric authentication systems may be common within a few years, thanks to improving technology and the concept of combining multiple biometrics, to increase security or to provide a backup in case one technique fails.
Sony officials have confirmed that the company is to release an official version of Linux to run on the PlayStation 2. But it will only be compatible with Japanese versions of the console at this stage.
Gateway, in partnership with America Online, has announced a "Connected Touch Pad" device for home users.
"The future of Linux is on your TV," proclaimed the Indrema website. Reading further, I was informed that the Indrema entertainment system would be a "revolutionary product built on a revolutionary operating system, Linux."
Apple drops iPhone NDA
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Over the last decade the art of maintaining the datacentre of a large organisation has evolved into an art form.
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