Stories by Donovan - Page 9

The delivery of unmetered ultrafast broadband connectivity to New Zealand’s schools is a step into the future of education.

Mainframes, once believed to be facing extinction by 2000, are experiencing a revival in 2012 thanks to cloud computing, ensuring their ongoing relevance.

Outsourcing may seem a silver bullet for efficiency, but it's a fine line between liberation and loss of critical control.

For enterprise success, unified comms must be as simple as using a smartphone, blending convenience with technology.

When Ben Ridler whips out his iPhone for a bit of social networking, it doesn’t necessarily mean he’s goofing off.

Apple's pinnacle reached as iPhone 5 launches, signifying end of true innovation and start of legal battles outshining product quality.

Cyber miscreants are now targeting mobile phones and social networks, as Norton reports a twofold increase in threats compared to a year ago.

Over half of CommVault's clients are eyeing cloud archiving, enticed by on-demand capacity and reduced admin costs, says the company.

Kim Dotcom's charm offensive on Twitter may veil his true intentions — always consider his past actions and real agenda before support.

MYOB taps into NZ's underused cloud market, transforming its platform to bridge the tech gap for non-techie businesses.

Networking's hardware era wanes as software takes the lead, powered by Open Networking Foundation's innovative, user-centric approach.

A billion-dollar global opportunity is driving Mako Networks’ rapid expansion, as PCI DSS compliance becomes crucial for millions of merchants worldwide.

In the same way that buying a surfboard won’t make you a surfer, buying a Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 will not make you a creative genius.

Proving that jurisdiction does matter, South Korea’s Samsung scored a major victory over arch-rival and key customer Apple.

Big data is emerging as big business, spawning something of an acquisition frenzy among information management companies.

The new OSX.Crisis malware marks the end of Mac's security supremacy, targeting multiple platforms, including virtual machines.

Bad news for careless internet users: all the software in the world probably can’t protect you if you don’t use your head.

With the burgeoning craze around tablet computing, it is little wonder that Microsoft is getting in on the action, albeit awfully late in the game.

Apple's soldered-in RAM strategy fuels planned obsolescence, pushing consumers to newer models as upgradability fades, critics argue.

Forget the fuzzy benefits of combining your communication modes into a single point; that’s more of a convenience play.