IT Management

Cochlear's edge in agile information governance

18 May, 2015 | Supplied by: OpenText

Cochlear Limited has realised a competitive edge in agile information governance through an enterprise content management suite that combines collaboration and innovation with efficiency.


Will Windows 10 be the straw that breaks IT's back?

15 May, 2015 by Tom Canning, Vice-President, APAC, Flexera Software | Supplied by: Flexera Software

As Windows 10 and its as-a-service approach comes closer, enterprises should equip themselves to manage this new paradigm or pay the price in inefficiency and unavailability of critical business tools.


Geek Weekly: Our top weird tech stories for 14 May 2015

14 May, 2015

This week: World's first autonomous truck approved for highway use, identity theft is easier than ever, machine vs people poker game a close draw and NASA working on an electric eel robot for planetary exploration.


Strong Budget for ICT after years of funding neglect

13 May, 2015 by Dylan Bushell-Embling

The federal government's 2015 Budget includes some substantial ICT investments, including $254.7m on the Digital Transformation Agenda, $153.8m on the data retention scheme and $485.1m on the MyHealth system.


Budget a step in the right direction: IT leaders

13 May, 2015 by Dylan Bushell-Embling

Experts from Australia's technology industry believe the 2015 federal Budget will help stimulate the sector but are calling for more initiatives to improve the economy and address the growing ICT skills gap.


Australian businesses need to bridge the ERP gap

13 May, 2015

Research released this week indicates that Australian organisations are not using enterprise resource planning (ERP) to its full potential, with 66% of CIOs believing their organisations are using less than half of the features of ERP systems.


Antivirus vendor caught 'gaming' tests; Cisco CEO steps down; Motorola to pay US$10m damages

12 May, 2015 by Andrew Collins

Tencent has 'gamed' performance tests say antivirus testing organisations, Chuck Robbins replaces John Chambers as Cisco CEO and Motorola Mobility ordered to pay US$10.2m to Fujifilm for infringing patents.


Geek Weekly: Our top weird tech stories for 7 May 2015

07 May, 2015

This week: Google's year of living dangerously, don't forget to reset your Boeing, the machine that goes bing, underwater robot swarms and a new rocket takes to the skies.


Shopping for an as-a-service solution

07 May, 2015 by Allen Koehn, General Manager, Australian Public Sector, Infosys

There are five questions that government departments need to ask themselves before they head into the as-a-service supermarket.


Australian utilities sector spent $1.7bn on IT in 2014

07 May, 2015 by Dylan Bushell-Embling

IT spending by Australian utilities companies increased to $1.7 billion in 2014, with the focus of investments starting to shift from efficiency gains to improving the customer experience.


Climbing aboard the API juggernaut

07 May, 2015 by Will Bosma | Supplied by: MuleSoft

As the business world moves rapidly into the API-centric era, those companies that treat their API strategy as important will stay in the game, while those that don't will risk falling by the wayside. Your API may be your most successful product, says Mulesoft's Will Bosma.


TPG's "disgusting" merger block; Windows 10's iOS, Android apps; Telstra's new CFO

05 May, 2015 by Andrew Collins

Vocus CEO not impressed by TPG's share-buy block of merger deal with Amcom; Windows 10 will have iOS, Android apps; and Telstra appoints an insider as new CFO.


Aussie IT service spend slows amid economic malaise

05 May, 2015 by Dylan Bushell-Embling

IDC now expects Australian IT service spending to grow just 2.2% this year - down from the 2.8% forecast a year earlier - due to factors including economic uncertainty.


More Australian ICT jobs going to contractors

05 May, 2015 by Dylan Bushell-Embling

An overwhelming 91% of IT jobs went to contractors rather than permanent staff during the March quarter, and increasing demand for talent meant contracting roles took longer to fill.


Geek Weekly: Our top weird tech stories for 30 April 2015

30 April, 2015

This week: iPad crash grounds airline flights, Obama emails hacked, professor fails entire class via email, Starbucks roasted over POS glitch and $52m jackpot evaporates due to computer failure.


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