Super High Definition video streamed around the world
The first 4K Super High Definition video stream to Australia has just been delivered to the University of Queensland. The 4K format has been proposed as a standard for the digital distribution of movies to theatres.

 
IBM buying Apple's virtualisation partner
IBM is buying Transitive, the company behind cross-platform technology used by a range of IT vendors including Apple and IBM itself.

 
Read my lips: no new Yahoo bid, says Microsoft's Ballmer
The pending departure of Jerry Yang from the CEO's chair at Yahoo! brought fresh speculation that Microsoft could launch a fresh bid for the company. But Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer has hosed that one down.

 
Mainframe staff shortage looms as boomers retire while usage grows
Get set for a shortage of staff with mainframe expertise as baby boomers who cut their teeth on big iron cash in their pension cheques and head off for a life under a palm tree in the sun. The problem is that mainframe use is still growing, according to a new report.

 
IronPort appoints new territory manager
Cisco-owned anti-malware provider IronPort Systems has appointed Luke Healey to the role of territory manager, NSW. The company is pointing to newly created role at IronPort’s office within Cisco’s North Sydney head office for Australia and New Zealand as evidence that the company is expanding its operations in the region.

 
ISPs think Conroy is incompetent on Internet filtering: iiNet boss
The managing director of Australia's third largest Internet service provider has let fly with another tirade against Australian Communications Minister, Senator Conroy, claiming that the ISP community are not impressed with him.

 
Has Capgemini dropped Google Apps in favour of Amazon Web Services?
Capgemini, one of the world's largest providers of consulting, technology and outsourcing services, is to extend its portfolio of outsourced services by offering Amazon Web Services. But what about the deal it announced two years ago to offer Google Apps?

 
Cloud computing could be white knight in economic downturn
While cloud computing cops a bashing from some industry pundits, it could in fact be one of the more important factors in helping enterprises cope with the economic downturn. This is the belief of a leading industry analyst.

 
Alcatel-Lucent Australasia head, Hilary Mine, to leave
Hilary Mine, head of Alcatel for Australasia and North Asia will leave the company for personal reasons before Christmas. She will be replaced by Andrew Butterworth as acting country senior officer for Australasia and by Sean Dolan, based in Hong Kong, as acting regional unit leader responsible for Australasia and North Asia.

 
Australian organisations 'forward looking' on encryption
Despite the absence of mandatory data breach reporting, a high proportion of Australian businesses are concerned about the reputational damage that could result from such a breach.

 
3 throws a lifeline to BigAir's iBurst customers
BigAir has negotiated a deal with 3 to migrate its iBurst wireless broadband customers onto 3's network ahead of the planned closure of the iBurst network on 18 December.

 
Microsoft to drop OneCare and launch free security software
Microsoft is preparing to phase out Windows Live OneCare in favour of a new, free-of-charge consumer security product.

 
Beware! Animal Wii crossing
Hang on, no, let me read that again.   Animal Crossing is coming to the Wii, be there.  Nintendo announce the details of Animal Crossing: Let’s Go To The City.  The popular franchise has crossed over to the Wii console. 

 
Sun Microsystems releases StarOffice for Mac OS X
Sun Microsystems has announced the availability of its StarOffice 9 productivity suite for Mac OS X. The news comes just one month after the open source equivalent of the latest StarOffice, OpenOffice 3.0 announced support for the Mac platform.

 
Beware November 24: Black Monday for malware?
One security vendor is warning that next Monday - November 24 - is likely to bring the year's highest incidence of online attacks. Should we batten down the hatches or turn our computers off?

 
Triquestra International appoints new sales head
Retail software specialist Triquestra International has appointed Nicole McKenzie as Head of Global Sales, with responsibility for driving channel sales in markets outside of Australasia, especially in the United States, Europe and the Asia-Pacific region.

 
Will Ballmer buy a Yangless Yahoo?
Yahoo! co-founder and CEO Jerry Yang has been walking around with a target on his forehead ever since turning down a Microsoft buyout deal which was worth more than triple the current market value. With the inevitable Yang resignation now a Yahoo! reality, will Microsoft get back into negotiations for the struggling search company?

 
NetSuite declares price cut SaaS war on Salesforce.com downunder
SaaS business applications provider NetSuite has launched a price war against SaaS market leader Salesforce.com, declaring openly that it will take over the accounts of Australian and New Zealand Salesforce customers for half the price they now pay.

 
Intel claims new Core i7 fastest processor in the world
Chip market leader Intel has launched the Intel Core i7 processor, which the company claims is its most advanced desktop processor ever. The Core i7 processor is the first of the new Nehalem processor designs and is claimed to boost performance for video editing, immersive games and other Internet and computer activities by up to 40% without increasing power consumption.

 
EMC appoints head of global services in Australia and New Zealand
Storage solutions provider EMC has announced what it calls a strategic initiative to grow its services business in Australia and New Zealand, with the appointment of Gary Cox as head of its global services unit.

 
Ovum asks if Australia really needs an NBN?
Thanks to Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd, Australia is going through the hurdles of choosing the technology for a “National Broadband Network” (NBN), smack bang in the middle of a time when wireless technology is improving so much that going wired almost seems like going backwards.

 
Telstra and Juniper trial the Internet of the future
The Internet today is a 'best effort' service but the IPsphere Forum has been developing a set of specifications that will enable services to be delivered across different interconnected networks with guaranteed grades of service - for a fee - and Telstra is taking part in the first multi-site trial of this framework using technology from Juniper Networks and others.

 
Symantec CEO steps down
Hot on the heels of completing its acquisition of MessageLabs, Symantec has announced that John W. Thompson, chairman and chief executive officer, will retire as CEO at the end of the fiscal year. His replacement will be Enrique T. Salem, Symantec’s current COO.

 
Adobe to introduce Flash Player for 64-bit and mobile systems
At the Adobe Max conference in San Francisco, California, Adobe announced the availability of a pre-release 64-bit version of their Flash Player 10 and a full version for mobile devices.

 
Linux: for all things great and small
Most of us get a chance to see Linux in action at the desktop or single server level. Some of us use Linux on mobiles and other little gizmos without even realising that the penguin is doing the lifting.

 
$1 Flat fee SOC Exchange takes on eBay
Sick of eBay and their PayPal pushing processes?  Now there is another new kid on the block setting up a virtual Lemonade Stand.  The SOC Exchange is distinguishing itself from eBay by offering a flat fee structure, rather than taking a slice of the seller’s profit. 

 
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