Former CFO at Lonely Planet, Carolyn Sutton, takes on the job as company prepares for a flat 2010
ASX-listed services provider, Melbourne IT (ASX:MLB), has appointed Carolyn Sutton as its new chief financial officer.
Company announces a profit growth in 2009, but warns of a relatively flat 2010 in preparation for a strong 2011
ASX-listed services provider, Melbourne IT (ASX:MLB), has forecast a lacklustre 2010 as it invests for 2011.
Company's share price takes a battering following news of 20 per cent drop in profits and 41 per cent drop in operating cash
Melbourne IT (ASX:MLB) has posted a 20 per cent drop in profits despite a 21 per cent rise in revenue, according to its half-year results.
Building vacated, website removed, PC components distributor appears to have gone
Rumours that Protac has exited the distribution business persist, with further indications that its business has ceased.
The online services provider has scored a two-year contact with the social networking company
ASX-listed company, Melbourne IT, has been selected to manage Twitter’s domain name portfolio.
Vacated COO position yet to be filled
ASX-listed Melbourne IT has filled two high-level executive positions.
Andrew Field will become the chief financial officer at Superpartners
Melbourne IT (ASX:MLB) chief operating officer (COO), Andrew Field, has resigned from his post after a decade of service.
The Melbourne IT subsidiary shows off its online-based backup software
Melbourne IT (ASX:MLB) key brand, WebCentral, has taken the wrappers off its online data protection product, Managed PC Backup.
Services company signals 90 per cent of revenues extracted from annuity services
ASX-listed Melbourne IT has chalked up its sixth consecutive year of growth with a 17 per cent increase in net profit to $16.2 million.
New deal with VMware enables higher standard of service, flexibility and availability to WebCentral customers
Melbourne IT’s WebCentral hosting company is using virtualisation technology to enhance the provision of on-demand services to its customers.
Internet addresses a hot .commodity
Proposed changes by ICANN to the domain name system could see Australian firms paying anywhere between US$185,000 to US$500,000 for the prestige of owning their own Top Level Domain (TLD).
Strong Australian dollar causes some difficulties for its reseller division, but company reports healthy half-yearly results
Slowing economic growth and a tight skills market will make it a challenging year for the IT industry, according to Melbourne IT’s chief.
