News

• What are you saying: 19 November 2010

  Every week, Computerworld Australia collates all the things our readers have been saying about the news, both in the forums and in comments.

• 4

  Send the NBN to the Productivity Commission: Alliance for Affordable Broadband (AAB)

  The Alliance for Affordable Broadband (AAB) has upped its campaign against the National Broadband Network (NBN), issuing a second open letter, this time calling upon the independent members of the House of Representatives to push for the infrastructure proposal to be pushed to the Productivity Commission for a cost-benefit analysis.

• Careers Q&A: Vocus' James Spenceley

  Recent winner of Ersnt & Young's 2010 Young Entrepreneur Of The Year, Vocus Communications chief executive, James Spenceley, has accomplished a fair amount in the past 15 years, from starting his own service provider to sparking industry-wide discussion on the National Broadband Network (NBN) through the Alliance for Affordable Broadband. As Spenceley recovers from the recent AusNOG conference, he speaks to Computerworld Australia about how he got started and the importance of passion in the industry.

• What are you saying: Labor and NBN victory

  Every week, Computerworld Australia collates all the things our readers have been saying about the news, both in the forums and in comments.

• 27

  Alliance of Affordable Broadband hopeful on NBN changes

  The Alliance of Affordable Broadband (AAB) remains hopeful its campaign to convince the Federal Government to modify its plans for the National Broadband Network (NBN) will achieve results.

• 28

  Poll: Is the NBN 3.0 plan viable?

  A group of seven key wireless and fibre players yesterday released an open letter presenting a case against the National Broadband Network (NBN), and a hypothetical alternative - an "NBN 3.0" - that proposes a market-led approach to providing speeds of up to 100 megabits per second (Mbps) to 98 per cent of Australia, and 12Mbps to the remainder.

• 96

  NBN 3.0: Our reply to the Alliance for Affordable Broadband

  Yesterday, a group of telecommunications CEOs put out an open letter that described an alternative broadband infrastructure. The letter received plenty of coverage in the media but in our view creates more questions than it provides answers. So we thought we’d give them a quick reply.

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  NBN 3.0 from the Alliance for Affordable Broadband: Open Letter

  Computerworld Australia presents the Alliance for Affordable Broadband's open letter on national broadband.