Cloud Computing »
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Microsoft offers free Cloud computing to start-ups
Microsoft has launched a new program offering startups access to free Cloud computing using Redmond's Windows Azure offering.
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Evolve 2012: TechnologyOne invests $200m in new Cloud platform
Australian enterprise software company, TechnologyOne, has launched a Cloud service for customers, flagging plans to invest $200 million over the next five years in research and development of the platform.
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AGIMO issues Cloud guides for government departments
The Department of Finance and Deregulation's Australian Government Information Management Office (AGIMO) has issued a series of 'better practices' guides for government departments and other federal bodies to help them navigate the legal, privacy and financial issues of Cloud computing.
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Q&A: Trend Micro Australia IT manager, Garry Myers
Garry Myers is a recent convert to the world of information security, having spent 17 years in the insurance industry.
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IBM serves up real-time data for Tennis Australia
As players fight for the top spot in the Australian Open, behind the scenes, Tennis Australia is tracking their every move using an IBM scoring and analysis tool called SlamTracker.
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Cloud victors pave the way
It’s hard to swing the proverbial cat these days without hitting a half-dozen consultants urging you to move your business into the Cloud. Yet as vendors reposition themselves around Cloud-delivery models and holdouts gradually warm to the promise of the Cloud, early adopters are reporting back from the front – and many are quite happy with what they’ve accomplished.
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Top 10 Influential: Australian data centres, Cloud expansion
While data centres and Cloud computing are not new kinds of technology, they did generate plenty of stories during 2011 as operators began to turn fresh ground for new data centre sites while faced with the Gillard Government’s incoming Carbon Tax.
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In brief: Latrobe City Council acquires Open Windows on the Azure Cloud
Latrobe City Council in Melbourne has selected contract software management company, Open Windows, to provide end-to-end contract management solutions on the Windows Azure Cloud to replace its manual contract and tender processes.
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Sydney Uni unveils 'cache-as-a-service' for the Cloud
A new Cloud cache system developed at the University of Sydney promises to simplify the deployment of applications with large memory requirements.
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Australian Cloud hub gaining momentum
The case for Australia becoming a Cloud computing hub has received greater support via endorsement from federal innovation minister, Kim Carr.
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Rackspace, Dell push OpenStack cloud OS
Rackspace will help enterprises build private clouds using the OpenStack cloud operating system, the company announced Tuesday. Meanwhile, Dell is seeking enterprises and service providers for proof-of-concept OpenStack trials with its Dell PowerEdge C family of servers.
Cloud tools organize your messy digital life
What cloud computing means for the real world
How DRM could ensure cloud security
ClamAV promises free antivirus app for businesses
Cloud drives speech recognition forward for Microsoft
Inside Amazon's Cloud: Just How Many Customer Projects?
What Microsoft Azure means to SMBs: not much, yet
FAQ: Cloud computing, demystified
Cloud Mea Culpa: Nick Carr Was Right and I Was Wrong
Australian Retailers e-Commerce Readiness: How cloud computing can open the door to multi-channel retailing
A Governance Guide for Hybrid SharePoint Migrations
Effective Storage Management and Data Protection for Cloud Computing
Managing Data Storage in the Public Cloud
Google Apps Case Study | Imagination
Bend or break: Flexible Policy
DON’T. PANIC. Aligning business and IT needs has always been a challenge. Finding the right balance between ensuring the safety of sensitive data and enabling the free flow of information is increasingly difficult in today’s evolving regulatory and threat environment. Read on.
Angry IP Scanner
Angry IP Scanner (or simply ipscan) is an open-source and cross-platform network scanner designed to be fast and simple to use. It scans IP addresses ...
Three simple steps to better patch security
It’s estimated that 90% of successful attacks against software vulnerabilities could be prevented with an existing patch or configuration setting. Yet patching is a persistent challenge for IT managers. With the glut of patches released each year, how do you know which ones are truly critical security patches and which ones aren’t? And how can you identify which computers are actually missing the patches they need? This paper details a simple approach to patching that gives you better visibility into and control over patch assessment and compliance.
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