News (22)

  • Telstra boosts Thai satellite broadband project

    Telstra Wholesale will this month begin construction of the earth stations for a new broadband satellite service that can transmit data for a third of the cost of conventional satellites.

  • Software giant threatens mikerowesoft

    Microsoft has set its lawyers onto a 17-year-old software writer from Vancouver, called Mike Rowe, because he has registered MikeRoweSoft.com, which the company said infringes on its copyright.

  • PC standards: better service, more savings

    Solid PC standards can make a big difference when you're trying to save money while still improving client services. Here's what you need to know to standardise your PCs.

  • Upwardly mobile

    Videoconferencing at the beach may still be a pipe dream, but the mobile workforce is here today. ZDNet Australia examines how businesses are reaping the benefits of mobility.

  • Job hunters: When 'no' means no

    Most job candidates don't follow potential bosses into showers, or send Mom to lobby their case. Yet it happened to one CIO, and he offers tips for quick, clean candidate cuts.

  • IBM's new spin on nano-storage

    IBM's nanotech project, code-named Millipede, features a chip with more than 1,000 heated spikes that holds up to a trillion bits of information in a postage stamp-size area. It could store 10GB in a mobile phone.

  • Understanding tech and terror

    Famed author, Sir Arthur C. Clarke, discusses the perilous, often ironic relationships between technology, acts of terror and the survival of a species.

  • C&W Optus prepares for name change

    Australia's second largest telco Cable & Wireless Optus has said it had started preparing for a change in branding ahead of a AU$17 billion takeover by Singapore Telecommunications.

  • Wireless gets real

    Forget the headaches of T1 and DSL. Wireless gives your business Internet access at low cost. But it's not risk free.

  • Sprint, WorldCom cling to their wireless spectrum

    WorldCom and Sprint would like the world to know it doesn't make sense to enable next-generation wireless broadband services by destroying the very wireless broadband services they've spent billions preparing to launch.

  • Your next TV and phone: via satellite

    Businesses in Asia are increasingly banking on satellite communications and mobile data and voice services to expand their operations into hard-to-reach markets like China.

  • CBD doesn’t buy stationary

    Slow selling tech stocks are preventing the ex-Leader of the Opposition from buying stationary supplier.

  • Making sense of e-mail marketing

    You want to reach your customers. You need to reach your customers. But how?

  • Background of Lotus chief under fire

    Jeffrey Papows cuts a colorful figure in the softwareworld-blunt-spoken, dynamic, ready for action. Aspresident of IBM's Lotus Development unit, he ischarged with fighting off mighty Microsoft, and to do it hewill jet across the world at a moment's notice to woo acustomer or don the garb of an aviator or martial artist in a promotional stunt.

  • APC stacks on power protection

    American power conversion (APC) has unveiled its latest power protection solution designed to increase network availability and reduce downtime in mission-critical internetworking environments.

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