Wireless in the wild
For those of you who thought wireless technology was not penetrating the market, think again. It has penetrated deep, deep into the country. In fact, it can't penetrate any deeper.
For those of you who thought wireless technology was not penetrating the market, think again. It has penetrated deep, deep into the country. In fact, it can't penetrate any deeper.
It's a hard life in the channel. Provided you have the capacity to sell a bit of volume, you can expect to be bombarded with vendor gifts at this time of year.
Cisco's channel partners bear an uncanny resemblance to the Survivor stars
Sony has unwrapped its latest Aibo entertainment robot, a futuristic canine-looking model that doesn't appear to be as well-bred as previous versions.
The following are some of the more notable memories from the launch of Microsoft's new operating system, Windows XP:
A Sydney man has left his new computer sitting unused in his office to ensure he does not have to repay the manufacturer a $50 rebate he scored when purchasing the machine.
Here at ARN we are always keen to present our readers with opportunities in the market. We figure that if you grow, we grow. So we are always on the look-out for innovative new ideas. Yes, that's right, we think outside the square.
Tabloid would like to offer its kudos for a moment to Research Plus, a software developer that recently lent its skills free of charge to the Fred Hollows Foundation.
South Australia has swept aside Western Australia and New South Wales to take the top place in LAN gaming.
Australia's information security is caught in the "Dark Ages". This was the message from one Ditmar Brugman, a Netherlands-based security consultant, upon visiting our friendly shores.
The collapse of Gateway in Australia and New Zealand may have left a few of us scratching our heads, but so did the explanation put forward by analysts.
IBM's latest brochure (pictured), which appears in most of Australia's major dailies, has been keeping quite a few resellers up at night. It is only after your average punter has read everything available on buying direct that the vendor offers the option of "find[ing] your nearest reseller*".
Tabloid can think of at least two events in the last fortnight that proved to be public relations disasters for the world's largest software companies.
Following the huge success of its fundraising activities last year, The IT Fund for Kids has launched "Putting IT Back" 2001.
Siltek's eagerness to wash its hands of former Prion staff (Michael Bosnar's recent parting saw off one of the last Prion staffers at the distie) may have been for a good reason. There are some suggestions it may be for health reasons.