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Mediaware appoints digital video systems expert
by Stan Beer   
Wednesday, 31 August 2005

Australian digital video technology developer, Mediaware, has appointed one of the world’s leading digital video systems experts as its development director of broadcast and IPTV.  Siri Hewa, former head of Cisco’s global broadcast and digital video practice, has held a number of significant business development and technical leadership roles with some of the world’s most successful telco and broadcasting organisations. These include head of systems engineering for Star TV Hong Kong, head of visual communication for OTC and director of engineering for WIN TV. As chief architect of Optus’ Network Systems Design Broadcast and Satellite TV operation, Hewa was responsible for creating and operating Optus’ $47 million Pay TV Video Operations Centre.

 
Sabre appoints former Oracle executive
by Stan Beer   
Wednesday, 31 August 2005
Airline software provider, Sabre Airline Solutions, has appointed Murray Sargant to regional vice president for Asia Pacific. Sargant has more than 15 years experience as a senior sales leader in the IT industry. Most recently he worked for Oracle across Asia Pacific/Japan where he achieved delivered complex enterprise application software to customers. Prior to the Oracle merger, Sargant worked for PeopleSoft for six years where he was responsible for winning some of the largest software deals across APAC. He also ran the data warehouse team for Tandem in Greater China based out of Hong Kong previous to his position at PeopleSoft, and spent several years as the head of Transportation Industry for AT&T GIS (NCR) in the early ‘90s.
 
Talisma opens ANZ offices and appoints MD
by Stan Beer   
Wednesday, 24 August 2005

Customer interaction management software provider, Talisma, has opened offices in Australia and New Zealand and appointed Paul Bunn as managing director of the local operation. Talisma's Australian offices will be in Sydney and Brisbane. Bunn has more than 18 years' experience in the software market.  Most recently he was vice president of sales for the Western Region of the United States at iPhrase Technologies Inc. and Open Market Inc. Larger Talisma Australian customers include St.George Bank and Yarra Valley Water.

 
BQT appoints senior security executive for QLD office
by Stan Beer   
Wednesday, 24 August 2005

Biometric technology provider, BQT Solutions Limited (ASX:BQT) has appointed senior security executive, Len Werba, to head up the new BQT Solutions office in Queensland and new commercial division of BQT to be announced this week. Werba has been involved in security project management and sales engineering of large scale integrated security systems since 1982. He has worked projects both in Australia and overseas, with organisations such as Project Services Qld, AMP, The Australian Federal Police and Western Australia Corrective services. Werba has a technical knowledge of a range of integrated security systems, CCTV, Digital Video Recording, Explosive Detection systems, Biometrics, Smart Card technology, Narcotics Detection, Weapons Detection systems and the integration of these systems. During the last 5 years with Johnson Controls, he has been involved in medium to large scaled projects, both designing and managing those installations. Before Joining Johnson Controls, Len was involved in Sales and Project Management for DKS Integrated Security Systems in Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne and Perth.

 
SimCorp appoints APAC sales executive
by Stan Beer   
Monday, 22 August 2005

Financial software provider SimCorp has appointed Rod Dew as sales executive, based in SimCorp's Asian headquarters in Sydney. Dew joined SimCorp from Distra, a company specialising in high-performance consumer payments infrastructure applications, where he held the position of sales and marketing director since January 2002. Prior to joining Distra, Dew worked with Reuters for seven years, initially for three years as a solutions sales manager with Reuters UK and for the ensuing four years as manager, Trading Systems with Reuters Australia. Dew also worked with Olivetti in the UK for six years, in network solution sales to the financial services industry and as business development manager for ATM self-service branch
solutions.

 
Stateless and thin is in says the Wyse man
by Stan Beer   
Thursday, 28 July 2005
The dream of diskless computers with limited onboard intelligence being served with applications over high bandwidth networks is nothing new. In fact, the thin client vision is very retro given that dumb terminals and centralised processing was where IT was at 25 years ago.
 
IBM introduces new line of mainframe computers
by Stan Beer   
Thursday, 28 July 2005
IBM has introduced a new line of mainframe computer that is not only twice as powerful as its predecessor but also intended to make it easier for corporations to encrypt vast amounts of customer information and to bundle the workloads of many smaller computers onto an IBM mainframe.
 
Sun earnings beat forecasts, but sales continue to slip
by Stan Beer   
Thursday, 28 July 2005
Sun Microsystems has reported earnings that outpaced Wall Street expectations for the quarter. But the company's revenue continued to fall, indicating that the computer maker has yet to achieve a turnaround, reports The New York Times (27 July).
 
Adobe appoints new creative professional specialist
by Stan Beer   
Friday, 04 March 2005

Adobe Systems has appointed Stephen Nichols as its new application specialist responsible for the creative professional space.  Based in Sydney, Nichols will be the Adobe Creative Suite workflow specialist providing pre-sale technical support, marketing presentations and client implementation support. He joins Adobe after running his own design and training agency, Lasers Edge, for the past 15 years. Nichols was responsible for the development of complete corporate identities for Amcor, Dairy Farmers and Westpac.

 
Allied Technologies appoints new COO
by Stan Beer   
Wednesday, 23 February 2005
 
Australian employers don't trust teleworkers
by Stan Beer   
Monday, 13 September 2004

Advances in mobile technology, broadband communications and the internet over the past decade has made home-based teleworking an economically practical proposition as never before. However, the majority of Australian employers still refuse to buy into it because they don't trust their employees to work without someone looking over their shoulders and cracking the whip.

 
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