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The 'anywhere computing' era dawns 30 October, 2007 10:15:04
Don't look now, but the 'mobile computing' idea is suddenly obsolete. We hardly knew ye.In the beginning, there were computers. - +
Google details highly anticipated 'Android' platform 06 November, 2007 19:40:51
Google on Monday announced a widely expected open-development platform for mobile devices backed by industry heavyweights like T-Mobile, HTC, Qualcomm and Motorola that could shake the wireless market to its core by simplifying and reducing the cost of developing mobile applications. - +
ARN's A-Z guide to networking 19 December, 2007 14:50:54
As business needs change, so do the requirements for the business backbone. ARN looks at networking trends and technologies and reports on predictions for 2008 and beyond. - +
Zenoss: New dog masters old monitoring tricks 30 November, 2007 12:50:00
Zenoss Core 2.1 impresses with object-based approach, strong device discovery, native Windows monitoring, and open source extensibilitySince the dawn of the business network, there has been a need to ensure that the network services provided to the enterprise are alive and responsive. Traditionally, in midsized businesses, this role has been filled by complex, closed source, and fantastically expensive solutions from manufacturers such as BMC, CA, HP, and IBM. And while these extravagant expenses make no customer happy, many users of these packages also complain of their complexity. Enough administrators have spent enough time wrangling with their monitoring systems to make a lot of smart people imagine that there must be a better way.
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Google has opened up access to its Gmail free e-mail service to people using browsers in cell phones, the company said late Thursday.
Gmail Mobile can be accessed from handsets offered by U.S. carriers including some from Nokia, Motorola, Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications, BenQ Mobile GmbH & Co., Sanyo Electric, LG Electronics and Toshiba. The service is accessed from http://m.gmail.com and a full list of compatible phones can be found at http://mail.google.com/support/bin/answer.py?answer=30596&topic=8303.
Gmail can also be accessed via a conventional Web interface or an e-mail client.
On Thursday, the company also expanded its services for cell phone users in Japan with a localized version of the Google SMS service that is already offered in other countries. The Japanese service is accessed via cellular e-mail, not SMS, and users can run searches against Google's web, local or cellular Internet databases by sending a formatted message to g@google.jp. The service is free.
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ARN Panel Sessions: Day 3The last of our panel sessions recorded live at CeBIT 2008. Today, the topic is storage. Data is growing at an enormous rate, so what does the future hold?
Weekly Tech News Update: 13th October, 2008A new BlackBerry takes the world by storm, AMD splits into two and new games are on display at the Tokyo Game Show.
Brian's bloopersIt takes a long time to produce an episode of Channel Watch. Maybe you'll understand why after watching this...
When an IT disaster occurs, how handy it would be to push a button and start again as if nothing had happened.
Discover and learn more about CA XOSoft today.
Fujitsu PC targets Today's Young Adults with the release of the L series 14 October, 2008 12:40:00
RSA survey shows employees’ everyday behaviours puts sensitive business information at risk 14 October, 2008 11:29:00
Sound Alliance Group expands with acquisition of Mess+Noise 14 October, 2008 08:48:00
Simms Exclusive Distributor of Cygnett MP3 Accessories 14 October, 2008 08:10:00
Doncaster research software company’s global contribution honoured at tonight’s Victorian Export Awards 13 October, 2008 22:30:00
Dataract increases e5 Workflow performance with Microsoft® Windows Server® 2008
Since upgrading to Windows Server 2008 from Windows Server 2003, Dataract have made visible improvements in their workflow calculations and image presentation performance.
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