Amazon Web Services passed for US government use
Amazon Web Services has been recognized as suitable to run government applications.
Amazon Web Services has been recognized as suitable to run government applications.
An attack which took place against Google exposed sensitive data concerning U.S. surveillance targets.
A debate was sparked at a Dell female entrepreneur's networking event, over whether help from their male counterparts was more accessible as women were "not so forthcoming" or because of an imbalance in available talent.
Apple is not only innovative when it boils down to products it seems.
CEO Phaneesh Murthy has been fired for not disclosing a relationship with his subordinate. But iGate has not blamed him for sexual harassment, a similar charge he faced at former employer Infosys over a decade ago.
The Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations has confirmed that year 9 to year 12 students in 2013 will be the last to receive laptops under the current scheme.
In a cost-cutting measure aimed at offsetting deteriorating market conditions, NBN contractor Transfield has brought forward plans to outsource IT and shared services.
What if your company required every employee to wear Google Glass? Some of the potential applications could include quality and safety checks, security, and note-taking.
The South Korean conglomerate will award contracts for system integration, construction contracts and advertising to SMBs, and business projects to local suppliers. It also aims to complete a software innovation and development center by 2020.
After previously dismissing data sovereignty as a non-issue, Australian customers will have the option to consume Windows Azure services through local datacentres, at some unknown point in the future.
Chinese networking gear maker is shifting focus in India from telecom equipment to smartphones, and it hopes to be among the top three smartphone vendors in the the country within three years.
SK Planet, a unit under SK Telecom, will be setting up a joint venture with the Indonesian mobile operator to offer mobile and online services such as e-commerce and navigation.
A business in Tasmania was the first to take up NBN Co on its user-pays offer to extend fibre beyond the 93 percent footprint.
No one in the industry is talking about any fears they may be having about the cloud -- at least not out loud.
If you live in an apartment, you're less likely to have broadband than those living in a stand-alone home. Why is that?