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3 ResultsSponsored White Papers, Webcasts & Resources
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Free 30 Day Trial: Ericom Blaze RDP Acceleration & Compression
Seeking quick access to applications with high graphic content over WAN, e.g., PDF, PPT, 2-D applications, streaming video and Flash? Give Ericom Blaze a shot with a free 30 day trial. It's a...
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Linux gets its 'Moto' running
With phone called "Ming," company builds Chinese dynasty, helps Linux in its advance against Great Wall of rival OSes.
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IBM: The 'next big thing' no longer exists
Era of technology breakthroughs for their own sake rather than for profit is over, says innovation exec Nicholas Donofrio.
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Symantec to add jobs after merger, exec says
Consolidation with Veritas will actually lead to a net gain in hires worldwide, top Asia-Pacific tells reporters.
Additional Results
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Enterprise architecture and enterprise transformation: Related but distinct concepts that can change the world
Open Group experts discuss relationship of enterprise architecture to enterprise transformation. Do you need EA to succeed in transforming your business or do you risk conflating two distinct...
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Fuel cell phones and cameras
CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos talks with MTI's CEO Peng Lim, who shows off fuel cell prototypes for electronic gadgets that Lim says will finally start hitting the market next year.
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Linux gets its 'Moto' running
With phone called "Ming," company builds Chinese dynasty, helps Linux in its advance against Great Wall of rival OSes.
-
IBM: The 'next big thing' no longer exists
Era of technology breakthroughs for their own sake rather than for profit is over, says innovation exec Nicholas Donofrio.
-
Symantec to add jobs after merger, exec says
Consolidation with Veritas will actually lead to a net gain in hires worldwide, top Asia-Pacific tells reporters.
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Week ahead: Linux, Gates and Hurricane Jeanne
Red Hat's analyst confab is in New York, while Bill Gates is in Silicon Valley. And Florida tech event planners are closely watching Hurricane Jeanne.
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What keeps IT pros ticking?
Is it the love of technology? Or maybe the thrill of the next challenge. ZDNet Australia asked CIOs and IT managers what keeps them interested in tech.
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Disaster recovery plan saves stellar data
On Saturday January 18, a devastating firestorm raged through Canberra and its outskirts. More than four hundred homes, and multiple business were destroyed, along with the historic Mt Stromlo...
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Stellar data recovery plan douses fire
Millions of units of data, collected from a renown Australian observatory that was destroyed by a fire, were salvaged thanks to a comprehensive disaster recovery plan.
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Web site templates cause look-alike flap
An Australian business is being accused of copying its Web site from that of a Korean company--but it claims its site was built using free templates from the Internet. The small Australian...
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Experts warn of wireless target
While the security risk posed by poorly protected WLANs are widely known, security experts are warning of potential leaks from a new source--wireless LAN bridges.
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Support concerns holding Linux back
While Linux is making progress in the enterprise, concern over service and support could be holding back further growth, according to experts.
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Aussies protest MS security advice
Australian experts question plans by their government to let Microsoft play a key advisory role in the development of a cybersecurity framework.
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Sydney preps for wireless broadband tests
Wireless broadband technology i-Burst is poised for trials in Sydney, Australia, in preparation for a full launch next March. The project, managed by a consortium comprising Vodafone, OzEmail,...
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Domain seller ING under administration
Customers of Australian-based domain-name reseller ING are being advised to check that their domain names have been renewed.
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Asia Pacific IT services bucks global trend
A Gartner study shows that despite continued sluggish performance in Europe and the U.S., the Asia Pacific region continues to show healthy growth in the IT services sector.
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Microsoft Australia denies licensing woes
Despite its dismal performance on a global scale, Microsoft Australia's response to its Software Assurance licensing program has been overwhelmingly positive.
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