-
3
IPocalypse reports greatly exaggerated: Internode
'Panic merchants' who predicted the end of the internet, as Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) addresses run out, are as bad as the Y2K bug alarmists of 12 years ago, according to a local proponent of IPv6.
-
4
APNIC IPv4 allocation signals change in tack
After years of speculation around timing of what has been referred to as the “IPocalypse”, the internet protocol version 4 (IPv4) standard address stock has been exhausted.
-
Global IPv6 test flight geared for 8 June, 2011
Internet heavyweights Google, Facebook, Yahoo! are among a number of major Web companies in support of World IPv6 day, slated for 8 June 2011.
-
In brief: APNIC staff soldier on in Brisbane
The Asia Pacific Network Information Centre (APNIC) has advised its members that services will continue despite the flooding in Queensland.
-
APNIC 30 moved from Bangkok to the Gold Coast
The Asia Pacific Network Information Centre (APNIC) has moved its APNIC 30 event from troubled Bangkok to the Gold Coast in August.
-
6
Sound the death knell for IPv4
2011 marks the death of Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) but companies and ISPs are largely yet to deploy its successor, IPv6. James Hutchinson looks at the state of the market and what is holding the new protocol back.
OVUM TECHNOLOGY AUDIT: HP Application Lifecycle Management
HP Application Lifecycle Management (ALM) 11 is a significant release from HP Software, and a substantial element in its Business Technology Optimization portfolio. While many new products have been added to the portfolio, the key release is the ALM integration platform that binds HP Quality Center (QC) and HP Performance Center together, and the addition of an Agile project management tool to provide HP’s first organic solution for the development management ALM segment.
Dropbox
Dropbox is a sharing tool that allows you to synchronize your documents, as well share files with others. It automatically uploads the files to the ...
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.
- FTIIS Engineer - Microsoft - IIS 6/7 - Active Directory - ScriptingNSW
- CCDB2 / DBA Technical Consultant - Finance company - Melbourne CBD - DB2VIC
- FTSupport Consultant - Global Vendor - $55-75,000NSW
- FTSenior .Net Developer - Mobility/Portal SolutionsNSW
- FTIIS Engineer - Microsoft - IIS 6/7 - Active Directory - ScriptingNSW
- FTIntegration Engineer - Trading systems - UNIX/ScriptingNSW
- FTWindows Systems Engineer - Server 2003/2008 - VMWare - IIS 6/7NSW
- FTProduct Manager / Application StrategistNSW
- FTVM Systems Engineer - Microsoft - VMWare - IIS 6/7 - Active DirectoryNSW
- FTProduct Manager / Application StrategistNSW
- CCDigital Business Analyst - Agile/ScrumNSW
- FTMicrosoft Systems Engineer - Microsoft - IIS 6/7 - Active DirectoryNSW
- FTProduct Manager / Application StrategistNSW
- FTMicrosoft Systems Engineer - Microsoft - IIS 6/7 - Active Directory - ScriptingNSW
- FTMicrosoft Systems Engineer - Microsoft - IIS 6/7 - Active Directory - ScriptingNSW
- FTProduct Manager / Application StrategistNSW
- FTMobile Portal Architect - .Net TechnologiesNSW
- FTMicrosoft Systems Engineer - Microsoft - IIS 6/7 - Active Directory - ScriptingNSW
- FTMobile Data Terminal EngineerNSW
- CCMobile Data Terminal Developer - Visual C++NSW
- CCExperienced Solution ArchitectNSW
- FTFrontend Developer - HTML5/CSS/JQueryNSW
- FTSenior C# ASP.Net DeveloperNSW
- FTASP.NET Developer (Digital)NSW
- FTWeb DeveloperNSW
