As end of Q2 nears, IBM employees fret 'resource actions'
IBM appears poised to make the bulk of its workforce rebalancing moves in the second quarter. Employees ranging from consultants to data center workers to sales are sweating.
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The future of tablets? It's all about the 8-inch model: analyst
Smaller variations are going to account for over half of overall tablets this year, analysts say.
Windows Phone outselling iOS, ultrabooks on the rise: Estonia does hardware differently
While Estonia reflects some of the mobile and PC hardware trends we take as read, in others areas - Apple's popularity, for example — the country does things its own way.
Oracle's Q4 and beyond: Five big issues
Hardware, Mark Hurd, open source databases and cloud computing are among the big question marks that need to be answered for Oracle.
India operators free to charge roaming fees
While the telco regulator has decided on a cap to lower roaming charges by 30 percent from next month, it said making it entirely free was "not practical" due to carriage costs operators have to pay for using another's network.
Sunrise joins Switzerland's 4G crowd with LTE launch in 26 towns
Sunrise has joined rival operators Orange and Swisscom in rolling out an LTE network across the country.
The future of Ubuntu on mobile: Canonical forms carrier group to shape OS
Canonical is hoping to lure mobile operators to back Ubuntu with the promise of having a helping hand in the OS' development.
Microsoft's Twitter-based tech support puts Apple in the shade
Microsoft do a superb job of using Twitter to handle technical support. Yet Apple does nothing (and totally should)...
Telstra to give contractors more than 'basic' asbestos training
In the wake of community concern over subcontractors' handling of asbestos in Telstra pits, the company has found that contractors were given only basic asbestos awareness and competency training.
Oracle releases latest round of Java security patches
Oracle has released critical patch updates containing 40 security fixes across Java SE products.
Edward Snowden saga throws up regulatory dilemmas
Love him or hate him? These questions abound. The number of ironies borne by the situation is also bewildering.
Nvidia expands business, offers graphics licensing
The chip maker's CEO says that graphics technology licensing deals will soon be on the table to increase the firm's future profitability.
In the face of bankruptcy, Kodak eyes $406m offering
Kodak is seeking court approval in an offering to give creditors large equity stakes in the company once it emerges from bankruptcy protection.
Aussie cloud adoption sluggish, but not for long: IBM
As more cloud providers set up shop in Australia, local organisations are getting more comfortable with adopting cloud services, according to IBM.
How efficient can storage be?
We want our data protected from failures. After a failure we want our data back quickly. And we want to pay as little as possible. How?
How Australia Post uses Agile to keep 'pissed off' Android users at bay
Australia Post uses Agile software development methods to keep the technology team constantly ensuring that the company's Android app matches its iOS counterpart.
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