- Overconfident execs failing security’s latent big data challenge: McAfee
- Malware numbers just keep growing
- Public cloud benefits outweigh security and data sovereignty risks, says head of Parliament IT
- Google Glass panic triggers rise in facial-recognition blockers
- Massive Java update won't get Oracle out of attacker's crosshairs
White Papers: Avocent
Best Practice in BYOD
The key trend affecting enterprise mobility today can be summarized in four letters: BYOD – Bring Your Own Device. As the number of end-users bringing devices into your organization grows, so does the need for an effective Enterprise Mobility Management (EMM) solution. Learn how to manage devices across multiple platforms all from a single, centralised and unified management console. Download for more!
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 ...
5 Myths of Cloud Computing
2012 was a watershed for cloud computing, with rapid growth in interest leading to enterprise class deployments. This paper separates fact from fiction and aides senior IT executives make decisions surrounding cloud computing. Click to download the trends and misconceptions of cloud computing.
- FTPeoplesoft CRM DeveloperWA
- FTJob Title: Mac Systems/ Enterprise Systems EngineerNZ
- FTPeoplesoft CRM DeveloperWA
- FTTechnical Business AnalystNSW
- FTApplication Support ConsultantNSW
- FTFlash / ActionScript Developer - ContractNSW
- FTFlash / ActionScript Developer - ContractNSW
- FTInvestment System Support ConsultantNSW
- FTC++ Front Office Trading Software Engineer - Trading exposureNSW
- FTJunior Financial System Support ConsultantNSW
- FTWeb Analyst - WebTrendsVIC
- Aussie organisations rate social collaboration platforms as top IT investment: Report
- Financial services firm figures out how to do social safely
- Social media adds spice to financial services, say banks
- Google Analytics advocate touts plans to own the Universal customer view
- Google asks to make surveillance orders public, citing First Amendment








