Intercontinental internets
On this week's Technolatte podcast, the Australian team looks at Macquarie Uni's security fail, Qantas ditching internet trials, and what's going on in 4G.
The ZDNet team gives their view on the last week's news, all in the time it takes you to drink a cup of coffee.
Caution: Contents Hot
Suzanne Tindal heads up a team of keen ZDNetters, including journalists Luke Hopewell, Josh Taylor and Michael Lee. You can follow them all on Twitter: @engochick, @joshgnosis, @lukehopewell, @mukimu. Happy listening!
On this week's Technolatte podcast, the Australian team looks at Macquarie Uni's security fail, Qantas ditching internet trials, and what's going on in 4G.
On this week's Technolatte podcast, the Australian team looks at Malcolm Turnbull's NBN policy, the Australian government's view on geoblocking, and Twitter's latest security risk.
On this week's Technolatte podcast, the Australian team discusses the failure of Click Frenzy, why most Australian startups are doomed to fail, and why it is important to look at every angle in NBN reporting.
On this week's Technolatte podcast, the Australian team looks at the AWS Sydney launch, cloud security, and funding for game development.
On this week's Technolatte podcast, the Australian team looks at the government scrapping the internet filter, NAB and Facebook commerce, and Verizon's plans for the Asia-Pacific region.
On this week's Technolatte podcast, the Australian ZDNet team discusses IT pricing disparity, the battle for emergency service spectrum, and job cuts at Vodafone.
On this week's Technolatte podcast, the Australian team discusses Windows 8, the iPad Mini, CenITex, and Telstra buying Adam.
On this week's Technolatte podcast, the Australian team looks at data retention, Microsoft Surface, and switching from a cash to a mobile economy.
Westpac blames offshoring on skills shortage, Google finds missing Street View data, and Malcolm Turnbull's latest attack on the NBN.
What is ANZ doing with biometrics? What information can a virtual network of Android devices offer? And just why did Communications Minister Stephen Conroy make that red underpants comment?