iWork, iMovie heading for the cloud?
Macworld Expo rumours aren't only about hardware. One theory is that we're about to see a significant jump in Apple's move into the cloud.

iPhone some people just don't get it - Technology Feature

iTWire iPhone feature
More than 10 million iPhones have been sold around the world since it was announced in 2007. The majority of people still don't own an iPhone but those who do can be forgiven for asking: : "Why not?"

BREAKING NEWS

Blog

FTTN is all very well, but what about the long haul
By: Stuart Corner

The visiting head of Canadian telco, Axia Netmedia has told the Atug conference thata ubiquitous open access long haul network network around Australia could be built for $2 billion and with it competition would be able to deliver affordable high speed access to much of Australia.
Read More About FTTN Is All Very Well, But What About The Long Haul...


Trojan steals Gmail passwords – and charges for it
By: David M Williams

Nobody wants to lose their e-mail. So, for Gmail users, G-Archiver seemed like a great buy. For $US 29.95 this shareware app will make a duplicate of your Gmail account on your hard disk, for as many accounts as you like. What its users didn't count on was that G-Archiver's authors helped themselves to your Gmail username and password too.
Read More About Trojan Steals Gmail Passwords – And Charges For It...


Telstra's first foray into fibre to the customer
By: Stuart Corner

Once upon a time in a telco long long ago and far far away executives dreamed of a fibre to the home network part funded by service providers. But then along came the big bad American CEO.
Read More About Telstra's First Foray Into Fibre To The Customer...


Be the next big thing in open source
By: David M Williams

So you’ve got an idea for a great app and you’re thinking of making your own open source project? Here are some items to consider and some sites that will help you on your journey. We’ll also see how some well-known open source teams did it.
Read More About Be The Next Big Thing In Open Source...


It seems that independent EPA safety boards may not be independent at all
By: William Atkins

A scientist in favor of banning a chemical was taken off an U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)  chemical safety board, while others in the chemical industry, in favor of not banning similar chemicals, remain on similar boards.           
Read More About It Seems That Independent EPA Safety Boards May Not Be Independent At All...


All options on the table in UK broadband policy review
By: Stuart Corner

The UK Government has just announced a review of broadband policy. The reasons given will be familiar to anyone in Australia who has been following the tortuous path of broadband policy development in this country for the past several years. But the approach is very different.
Read More About All Options On The Table In UK Broadband Policy Review...


Vomit or Linux: your choice
By: David M Williams

Imagine standing on the road. An oncoming car is heading rapidly towards you. You have a choice to move, or to stay. Now consider that in business you need to choose a server platform wisely but often Windows shops become entrenched because it is the status quo. A couple of user experiences show why you ought to think about it more.

Read More About Vomit Or Linux: Your Choice...


Filtering the Finnish way? forget it
By: Stuart Corner

Australian Communications minister, Stephen Conroy claimed last week in support of his drive to mandate ISP filtering in Australia that "ISPs in a number of countries, such as the United Kingdom, Sweden, Norway and Finland, have successfully introduced ISP level filtering." He may well come to regret that statement.
Read More About Filtering The Finnish Way? Forget It...


Engin: We've blown $26m; we got it wrong, now give us $8.4m to keep afloat
By: Stuart Corner

Having blown the $26 million that Seven Network pumped in when it took a 33 percent stake in 2006,   VoIP provider Engin has terminated its ambitious triple play intentions and is asking shareholders for another $8.4m just to keep it in business.
Read More About Engin: We've Blown $26m; We Got It Wrong, Now Give Us $8.4m To Keep Afloat...


Just what makes Linux tick
By: David M Williams

Last time, we spoke about the Linux process scheduler and how it runs in the shadows swapping processes in and out of a running state so everyone gets a stab at the CPU. Today we’ll go over how the kernel keeps track of time and just what it means to do something in a jiffy.
Read More About Just What Makes Linux Tick...


The inconvenient truth about Blackberry
By: Stuart Corner

When Blackberry users in North America recently suffered a significant service outage it highlighted the fact that every email delivered to every Blackberry device in the world goes through RIM's servers in Canada . There are those who still try to ignore this inconvenient truth, making claims that are, to say the least, highly misleading.
Read More About The Inconvenient Truth About Blackberry...


The nuts and bolts of the Linux process scheduler
By: David M Williams

One distinction between the genders, allegedly, is the ability to multitask. Now, depending on who you speak to either women possess this or men do but I’m not bold enough to join that debate. What I can tell you, however, is that Linux definitely does. And, in fact, many systems may not be taking full advantage of it. Here’s why.
Read More About The Nuts And Bolts Of The Linux Process Scheduler...


They know what you like and they know where you are. It's an ad man's dream!
By: Stuart Corner

In the movie Minority Report, as the hero strides down the street video advertising billboards spring to life and address him by name: all thanks to identifying him by scanning the unique patterns of his irises. Today multimedia cellphones and a new cellphone location technology promise to deliver similar personalisation to advertisers.
Read More About They Know What You Like And They Know Where You Are. It's An Ad Man's Dream!...


Norton Online Living Report: scary stats for parents; social networking strong
By: Alex Zaharov-Reutt

Symantec have released their first ever ‘Norton Online Living Report’, a bi-annual survey that gives a snapshot of how different cultures and countries approach the Internet and lets us see how our daily lives are affected by the online world, with some very interesting stats for parents on children’s Internet use.


Read More About Norton Online Living Report: Scary Stats For Parents; Social Networking Strong...


“We heard you” says MS: Vista SP1 available to MSDN and TechNet users at last
By: Alex Zaharov-Reutt

Following an almighty uproar from the tech savvy MSDN and TechNet subscriber base over the fact they were going to have to wait just as long as the general public before being able to get their hands on Vista SP1, MSDN and TechNet users can finally download the long awaited update code.


Read More About “We Heard You” Says MS: Vista SP1 Available To MSDN And TechNet Users At Last...


Not everybody wants to go to Moon before going to Mars
By: William Atkins

NASA’s Constellation lunar base program is geared toward sending astronauts to the lunar surface by 2020. But, should the United States  go to the Moon or, maybe, instead go to an asteroid to better prepare ourselves for the big trip to Mars?       
Read More About Not Everybody Wants To Go To Moon Before Going To Mars...


Linux, the language of love
By: David M Williams

It’s St Valentine’s Day in much of the western world (and, it seems, the World of Warcraft too). Did you know Linux is unique among operating systems due to its inherent romanticism? Here’s how Linux helps sling forth Cupid’s arrows on this day. Spice up your love life with these seven sure-fire tips.
Read More About Linux, The Language Of Love...


The dark side of open source: Hacking MySQL
By: David M Williams

Open source software advocates – like myself – will point out that a user can have confidence in the application’s integrity because the program code is readily viewable. However, not everyone who reads source code has pure intentions. Here’s how MySQL has been cracked in the past, and how you can keep safe.
Read More About The Dark Side Of Open Source: Hacking MySQL...





There are 295 items tagged with Blog. You can view all our tags in the Tag Cloud

iTWire user statistics Visitors last 30 days
Suscribers
904,266
13,751
#1 independent technology news advertise here
  •   *  
  • Search
  • AdvSeach
  • Login
  • Events
  • FreeStuff
Subscribe to our free e-newsletter