Stories about: Norwest

Data storage centre developer and owner, Technical Real Estate (TRE), has received development approval for its multi-million dollar next-generation data centre in Sydney's Norwest business park, which is expected to open for business in the first quarter of 2009.

Not all the data-leak start-ups have been snapped up by the big guys. Here are five data-leak-prevention companies to keep an eye on.

The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) is looking to upgrade its network perimeter security with new firewalls at its Sydney head office and DR site in the north-west of the city.

From business intelligence to CRM, from scheduling and e-procurement to database management and data governance, there is no shortage of enterprise applications available to help businesses make their processes more efficient. Choosing can be difficult, however: Do you go open source? Software-as-a-service, or in-house deployment? Every vendor has a sales pitch. Here are 10 worth watching.

A relatively obscure virtualization system has leapfrogged better-known rivals to make its way into an upcoming Linux kernel.

As luminaries, pundits and honchos meet this week at the third annual Web 2.0 Conference, the Internet sector faces rotund challenges and exciting opportunities.

It may seem like tilting at windmills, but Wallop Technologies expects to shake up the social networking market, currently dominated by entrenched players like News Corp.'s MySpace, Facebook and Friendster.

Wells Fargo & Co. has laid the groundwork for one of its most ambitious XML initiatives to date, taking a pioneering approach to the common problem of making legacy data available for new uses.

San Francisco-based Wells Fargo & Co. is re-evaluating its "community search service" partner Homestore.com Inc. after a Dallas-based organization sued the bank over what it called "explicit racial classifications and racial stereotypes of neighborhoods."

Looking for a piece of the hot ASP (application service provider) market, startup Agiliti Inc. on Monday will announce what it's calling a new model for distributing rented software applications to businesses.

Two privately held companies will join the fold at Cisco Systems Inc., following acquisition deals worth more than $500 million in stock. Cisco announced this week it has reached an agreement to buy InfoGear Technology of Redwood City, Calif., for $301 million worth of Cisco stock. Cisco also said it plans to buy JetCell of Menlo Park, Calif. InfoGear makes Internet appliances and software used to manage such devices. JetCell develops in-building wireless telephony products for corporate networks. Cisco will pay $200 million in stock for JetCell, whose products, currently in trials, give enterprise customers' employees the ability to use a standard cellular phone to access their corporate voice system and roam from their private corporate network and the public cellular network.