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• First Look: ASUS U2E goes tiny, without the catches
• Data#3 moves into recruitment
• Untrained users highlighted as security risks
• Open Channel Solutions bags deal with Aladdin Knowledge Systems
• Facebook: A communication tool for IT resellers
• Allphones Retail investigated for alleged ‘deceptive conduct’
• Commander sells Nexon back to founders
• Robot watchdog to sniff out radiation
• Emergency services hack lands man in prison
• Finjan steps up Secure Computing battle
• Google loses second exec to Facebook
• Hitachi’s service oriented strategy behind VTL solution
• Euro 2008 football ticket website hacked by cybercriminals
• Crazy John's compensates customers for misleading mobile phone ads
• Tech vendors and analysts dragged into Vista ‘junk’ PC case
• Microsoft’s Daylight Savings patch highlights problem for resellers
• inTechnology Distribution signs Ekahau to challenge AirMagnet
• Juniper hails its APAC “fast track” training
• ComputerCorp back on the acquisition trail
• Opinion: Virtually guaranteed
• Citrix and HP team up on virtualisation
• NTT joins Trans-Pacific cable consortium
• AMD launches x86 triple-core processors for OEMs and system builders
• EXIN, Charles Sturt University combine to examine ITIL
• Unified Communications: A resellers primer
• IBM, Hyro selected by Office National for eCommerce
• Radware forms global partnership with BEA
• Launching a modern-day medical miracle
• Notebooks hit the runway
• Green computing’s place in the enthusiast scene
• Securing regulated data
• Bi-lingual cybercriminals
• Cradle to grave – data recovery 2.0
• Virtualisation: a vendor's view
• Why resellers need to know about new security threats
• Ten predictions for the chip market in 2008
• A remote resolution
• Panning for growth at WhiteGold
• Bad apples – is any publicity good publicity?
• On the Mark
• New local channel account manager
• Gartner: mobile phone sales to resist economic downturn
• Fighting fraud with chip & PIN
• Virtual insanity: the ugly side of virtualisation
• Commander: SA Contracts ‘business as usual’
• NComputing seeks resellers for the Digital Education Revolution
• Google in trouble over data security
• Intel updates low-power Xeon 5400 line
• Yahoo joins Google's OpenSocial group
• Epicor gets tick from Medicare
• Australian Green IT regulations could arrive this year
• Altech officially opens New Zealand office
• Australia to get its own IT NASDAQ
• PlateSpin Forge’s ahead in disaster recovery
• CRN Handbook: How to sell Green
• Aia Software documents more customers need resellers to manage growth
• IT industry experiencing a Green change
• Any reason to be Green?
• Real need for a Green approach
• More than the bottom line
• Head to head: “How important are Green IT issues to the end-user?”
• Acting for a greater good
• WebEx solution a Positive Outcome for environment
• Top five predictions for Green IT in Asia-Pacific
• Guilty as charged
• Case study: Microsoft loses an intern, a partner gains an employee
• Microsoft takes action against 21 Australian system builders
• PCs take centre stage in home cinemas
• Enterprises urged to plug IM security holes
• IDC: What CIOs’ want in their 2008 IT shopping carts
• Integrator raises money for autistic kids
• New identity for Secure Computing applications
• Telstra complies with ACCC on price control arrangements
• Anime Trojan creator goes to court
• ACCC accepts resolution from Optus over Fusion advertising
• Infotronics to distribute Veeam virtualisation products in Oz
• SAP appoints new A/NZ CEO
• Google introduces Gadgets for Docs
• Gartner upgrades iPhone rating
• Analyst uncovers datacentre chaos
• IBM plans Dublin computing centre
• AMD and Ferrari treat IT journo to Melbourne Grand Prix
• IBM takes Lotus mobile
• Adobe releases DRM tool for Flash video
• Asia turns up LCD and plasma TV sales
• Dell denies solid-state drive faults
• Red Hat releases free security code
• PlayStation 3 update adds Blu-ray Live support
• Austrade seeks financial services companies to visit Microsoft HQ
• Bloggers say Microsoft’s Vista SP1 wreaking havoc on machines
• 3Com connects with customers through Software AG's Webmethods Suite
• Opinion: Get off of my cloud
• Apple issues major OS X security update
• Microsoft and Intel hook up on parallel computing
• Apple nips at Nokia in mobile browser wars
• Google rolls-out Google Transit in Perth other states to follow
• BI: Information out of control?
• D-Link changes its image
• WhiteGold lands third accolade
• Unified Communication: Beyond the technology
• Synnex Australia awarded by LG Australia
• Fuji Xerox launches new corporate identity
• Tegatech brings Toshiba into its tablet stable
• Photo gallery: Ingram Micro ExpoTech
• Photo gallery: Ingram Micro ExpoTech a hit with resellers
• Intel offers sneak peek of next-gen chips
• Berners-Lee warns on data privacy
• Google to power Optus web search
• Carbonite Australia: Reseller opportunities ahead
• Unixpac signs up IT security specialist ICE Systems
• Melbourne IT uses Cloudmark Authority to safeguard email
• Google set to open new HQ in Sydney
• Apple sends independent Apple reseller into bankruptcy
• Infotronics to distribute Vkernel's new virtualisation offering
• Avaya unified communications offerings to local channel
• Second mass hack exposed
• Home technology out of control
• No Blu-ray for the Xbox
• Epson: Cellnet not performing to expectations
• Emerson and Digital Sense pioneer first Australian high-density data centres
• DocsCorp acquires DocuComp customers and technologies
• Optus signs Telcoinabox for 3G mobile resell deal worth $60M
• Opinion: Could Toshiba feel a US$986 million from HD DVD loss?
• Local business accelerates for Oracle with SMB push
• Blue Coat delivers live on-demand video in time for Olympics
• Child-like intelligence created in Second Life
• Researchers hack into pacemakers
• VoIP uptake 'a current frontier issue' at ATUG
• IBM releases secure mashup tool
• Asia PC sales up, but prices down
• Berners-Lee calls time on Google
• Avnet expands into virtualisation with Virtual Iron
• ACCC believes DDAS and ISDN services are outdated
• Online forum: What happened between ComputerCORP and Leading Solutions?
• Australian healthcare lags in IT, service providers critical
• IDC probes outsourcing customers
• Integrated optical fibres to improve electronics
• Kaseya: Power management key to being Green
• Microsoft buys virtualisation firm Kidaro
• Apple developers go crazy for iPhone
• ATUG analyst calls for financial realism in telco industry
• ComputerCORP and Leading Solutions part ways
• Microsoft announces new Australian Channel Manager
• myDIALS launches in Oz
• Academy Store survives ram-raid now faces direct Apple stores
• Tumbleweed signals further expansion in Oz
• Quest conference unites JD Edwards users
• Opinion: Hacked or nuked – your choice
• DiData completes internal Vista SP1 deployment
• Conroy sheds light on network build at ATUG 08
• Trial over, Internode launches Naked ADSL2+
• Altech distributes German water cooling product in Australia
• Liberal: Rudd lay off the communications fund
• Opinion: Ask not for whom the Dell tolls
• Orange makes Gartner Leaders Quadrant
• Senetas offers “encryption-as-a-service”
• Broadcast Australia completes $68.9M Hostworks purchase
• Aussie GoConnect networks with Hope Software China
• Memtronix brings PatchSee offering to Australia
• Audio Visual reseller opinion: Convergence a blurry subject
• Iomega turns down US$178M EMC offer
• Hitachi and IBM team up on tiny chips
• G9 welcomes Senator Conroy’s ‘Expert Panel’
• Conroy confirms expert broadband panel
• Can Web commuting end the skills shortage?
• New alliance in records management
• Manaccom distributes Trend Micro products to Big W retail stores
• PCA Blog: Centrino 2 looks great, but then there's Eee
• US vendor XTS chooses Infotronics to distribute products in Oz
• IBM boffins inch closer to nano-transistors
• Microsoft objects to Vista Capable class-action
• Quantum computers: technological deliverance or the end of security?
• Fujitsu goes green with data centre upgrade
• Unisys seeks 400 support staff for DoD contract
• ACCC pleased with Telstra court ruling
• Brennan buys second NEC dealer for over $1M
• Touchbase’s says Prognosis is good
• Hurd signals shift in HP Labs strategy
• Telcoinabox acquires National Telephone Networks
• Apple unveils iPhone 2.0 software
• Alienware unleashes four-GPU monster
• Microsoft acquires U-Prove technology
• Intel touts Montevina as 'Centrino 2'
• ACCC: Telstra submits revised ULLS monthly charge undertaking
• HP witnesses Northern Territory and WA growth
• Liberal Party: Bushranger Conroy's sham communication committee
• Vodafone and Crazy John’s extend agreement
• NSC and Verint form partnership
• Proofpoint appoints local distributor SecureServ
• Telstra’s ACCC challenge thrown out of High Court
• NetOpt distributes SYSWAN routers in A/NZ
• Microsoft arms Australian Federal Police with cyber weapons
• Cyber Storm II offers proactive IT security
• Telstra engages Telcoinabox for deal worth $60M
• Cyber-criminals exploit Access flaw
• Nero fires up Blu-ray burning for Linux
• Intel, Deloitte, ABC to boost Australia-born digital ideas
• Lenovo A/NZ claims resellers appreciate Green issues
• DiData reveals emerging trends in contact centres
• Opinion: Will tablet PCs become the weapon of choice for the Australian education sector?
• Vodafone selects Ericsson for metropolitan and rural broadband rollout
• Rabid: A funny thing happened on the way to the forum
• APAC PC shipments swelled in 2007, according to IDC
• ShoreTel lands Avaya’s Romanin
• Rising notebooks, setting desktops
• Words of wisdom for channel longevity
• Get ready for the attack of CRN’s Green machine
• The New Year order
• Regnan – an SMB with a tall order
• Is Green the new black?
• How will the release of sub-$500 laptops affect the PC landscape?
• The changing face of PC distribution
• Up-selling in the PC landscape
• Sharpening your business skills
• Vintage music collection unwanted at any price
• Is Conroy forgetting about OPEL?
• HCL and Mysis bank on Australian financial institutions
• Dell subsidiary Alienware Australia heads into storefronts through resellers
• Kaseya marks one year in Australia with new managed services offering [photo gallery]
• Photo gallery: Kaseya 1st anniversary photos
• Vodafone customer gets £11,000 bill
• Microsoft unveils Singularity research OS
• Cisco takes service routers to the edge
• AMD shows off 45nm quad-core CPUs
• Wozniak trashes iPhone and MacBook Air
• Hitachi offers data management solution with mid-market channel focus
• NewSat has operating loss of $4.43M for December 2007
• Adrenalin Computers shuts up shop
• Hyro completes IBM system for Elders Group
• ACCC ensures Commoditel corrects misleading call rate pricing
• Hybrid Trojan/worm attacks turn nasty
• Enterprises ignore social networking at their peril
• Storm worm continues its rampage
• Microsoft unveils enterprise software-as-a-service
• Google readies Summer of Code 2008
• Digital Content: The technology is here, but who supplies the content?
• Asus sells Eee PC to All Hallows School
• Opinion: What's next for Windows Vista?
• JB Hi-Fi to open more stores despite ACCC problems in Ballarat
• Symantec offers Norton 360 to tackle identity theft
• Intel spins out Atom processors
• Inventor files iPhone patent suit
• Photo gallery: Adobe AIR launch is out of this world, eBay agrees
• Citrix hails emergence of next generation SMBs
• Photo gallery: Adobe AIR launch party
• CRN online gets a Green makeover
• Hitachi’s local shake-up
• MyNetFone witnesses business user growth
• DiData: “Virtualisation is nothing special”
• Former TEAC Australia CFO guilty of financial dishonesty
• NSW IT systems developer sentenced on ASIC charges
• Virus authors 'pack' malware to avoid detection
• RIM beefs up BlackBerry 8110 smartphone
• Dell trumpets green credentials
• IBM sets aside US$15bn for stock repurchase
• Cellnet makes net profit of $1.8M
• D-Link claims Green portfolio boosts Australian sales
• IBM and Level 3 ink patent sharing deal
• Dell quarterly profits lower than expected
• Australian workers spared from 2,100 Nortel job cuts