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5 ResultsSponsored White Papers, Webcasts & Resources
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Introducing the New VMware Management Solution Portfolio
Check out this webcast to learn more about the New VMware Management Solution Portfolio.
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Lay down the law on PDAs
You can't lock up your data if you don't have firm policies in place. You have to lay down the law. Employees may bring in their own PDAs, but you can still keep business secrets safe from prying...
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Thin client gets a new twist
A startup is putting processing power on "blade workstations" in a centralized rack. This Utah Air Force base thinks reduced maintenance costs will be the key to saving $1.5 million over three years.
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Asset-tracking PDAs strike gold
Case study: Tracking equipment with bar codes was too limited for Barrick Goldstrike Mines. Since the mining company switched to steel-clad chips and Palm PDAs, it has saved $100,000 by collecting...
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Train your staff in forensics
Tools for detecting and preventing security breaches are helpful, but if you really want top-notch security against cyber crime, your IT staff needs training in investigative computing techniques.
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Linux carves a niche in PDA market
Since the introduction of Sharp's Zaurus, Linux has been getting a lot of attention. Two TechRepublic readers share their experiences.
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Additional Results
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Aussie power grid threatened by virus
Integral Energy has been infected by a virus which affected executable Windows files across its fleet of desktops but the company says the power grid is safe.
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Superwoman flies with Salesforce.com's Sites
Financial services group Superwoman is the first Australian company to pilot Salesforce.com's new Sites product.
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Will Intel face antitrust case in Australia?
AMD wins in Europe as the European Commission fines Intel $1.45 billion for anti-competitive behavior. Will AMD try to repeat its success Down Under?
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Apple Australia fights trademark battle over 'MacPro'
Apple's Australian division is currently fighting legal action on two fronts with one Federal Court trademark action and a separate case resuming next month against its former reseller, Buzzle...
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RIM records all employee calls
BlackBerry maker Research in Motion admitted yesterday that it recorded all employee conversations in the interest of maintaining control over intellectual property.
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Fixing cable in the Outback - floods, Hercules and crocs
A cable break in western Australia would be tough enough to fix, but work crews had to fight flood waters, inadequate supplies, and a visiting crocodile.
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Melbourne school considers thin for 4,500+ PCs
The Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology said that the first half of 2009 would see the university evaluate whether to commit to a thin client solution for hundreds of thousands of university...
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AOL Australia suffers email failure
Australian AOL users suffered an email holiday last month as a billing glitch locked them out of their AOL.com email accounts.
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Ballmer calls Google's Android 'way behind'
Microsoft chief executive Steve Ballmer dismissed Google's Android operating system, saying he believed it was financially unsound.
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Intel apologizes to Apple, ARM for iPhone attack
The company has extended the olive branch over claims by two execs that inadequate ARM chips cause the iPhone to be slow
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Intel slams ARM for 'slow' iPhone CPU
Any speed shortcomings in Apple's iPhone were the fault of its rival chipset manufacturer ARM, a senior Intel executive said in Taiwan.
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Chrome's JavaScript poses challenge to Silverlight
Experts speaking at Microsoft's TechEd conference in Australia warn that JavaScript will continue to get speedier, making it the biggest rival of Silverlight technology.
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IBM Australia faces strike action
A section of under 100 employees who work in the "Flightdeck" at Baulkam Hills, Australia want a collective agreement granting them better pay and work conditions.
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SOA and RFID top CIO wish lists
Service-oriented architecture is the number-one must-have technology for CIOs according to a survey, with RFID and VoIP adoption close behind.
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Sage merges Web 2.0 tech into CRM line
The company will incorporate Web 2.0 functionality gradually until 2010, in a bid to better take on Microsoft and Salesforce.com. (By Suzanne Tindal of ZDNet Australia)
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