-
US carriers join forces on stolen phones database, play catch up to rest of world
Verizon Wireless, Sprint, AT&T and T-Mobile are joining forces with the U.S. Federal Communications Commission to work on curbing phone thefts using a central database that will store information about stolen phones, according to reports.
-
Apple, Google and Microsoft 'unlikely' to adopt key GSMA privacy rules
Major app store players, such as Apple, Google and Microsoft, may be unlikely to adopt new privacy rules proposed by the GSM Association (GSMA) this week, as it would restrict their money making business models, according to analysts.
-
HD Voice makes steady progress in mobile networks
This year the number of operators that have implemented HD Voice has almost tripled, and more phones are also compatible with the technology, according to a report by industry organization GSA (Global mobile Suppliers Association).
-
China Mobile, China Unicom back NFC technology
China Mobile and China Unicom, two of the country's largest mobile operators, said they plan to bring SIM card-based Near Field Communication (NFC) technology to their customers.
-
Spectrum for rural 4G auctioned off in Sweden
Four operators will be able to offer mobile broadband in the 800MHz band, which is especially well-suited for rural areas, after a spectrum auction in Sweden, local telecommunications regulator PTS said on Friday.
-
Five things you need to know about LTE
1. It really is fast. TeliaSonera, the Swedish carrier that in 2009 launched the first major commercial long-term evolution (LTE) service, delivered an average downstream speed of 33.4Mbps in informal tests last year. Verizon Wireless, which is using narrower spectrum bands, estimates that even on a fully loaded network, individual subscribers will get between 5Mbps and 12Mbps downstream and about 2Mbps to 5Mbps upstream.
-
Voice over LTE inches closer to reality
Mobile network operators and their equipment suppliers are working hard to make telephony over data-oriented LTE (Long-Term Evolution) mobile networks a reality, with the number of demos at Mobile World Congress a sign they are getting closer.
-
Remote-controlled SIMs could expand the mobile market
A task force led by the GSM Association will take a look at how SIM (Subscriber Identity Module) cards embedded in non-phone devices can be remotely programmed and activated, in an effort to expand the use of mobile broadband , the organization said on Thursday.
- CCOBIEE ConsultantWA
- CCSAP PM ConsultantNSW
- CCSAP FICO ConsultantNT
- FTIT Account Manager - System Integrator - Career Progression - Start ImmediatelyNSW
- FTSAP Basis ConsultantACT
- FTSales Account ManagerNSW
- FTQM Trainer and ConsultantNSW
- FTSales Account ManagerNSW
- FTSAP Basis ConsultantNSW
- FTChange Management ProfessionalsNSW
- CCAPAC Campaign ManagerNSW
iAsset is a channel management ecosystem that automates all major aspects of the entire sales,marketing and service process, including data tracking, integrated learning, knowledge management and product lifecycle management.
In Search of the Long-Term Archiving Solution —Tape Delivers Significant TCO Advantage over Disk
How to reasonably and in the most cost-effective way, preserve valuable digital data for a long time – and how to prepare for the ensuing decades of continuing data growth, technology change, and increasing long-term preservation requirements.
Market Potential-Strategy Guide to the Active Archive Market
The active archive market is a growing segment where tape is seen as part of a disk or network fileystem. This means that to an end user disk and tape are “blended” and whether file is held on disk or tape is “invisible” to the end user. The active archive market is the fastest growing space in the storage industry and allows direct end user access to tape through a file system front end.

- Oracle-HP trial will trace an ill-fated partnership
- Microsoft details Windows 8 upgrade program for consumers
- Microsemi denies existence of backdoor in its chips, researchers disagree
- Wall Street Beat: June starts slow but hope for tech in 2012 remains
- Experts torn on Oracle's chances of appeal in Android copyright ruling











