ComCom says no - again - to Microsoft complaint
The Commerce Commission has rejected a Fair Trading Act complaint laid against Microsoft by an Auckland law firm, which earlier accused it of anti-competitive behaviour under the Commerce Act.
Stories by Andrea Malcolm
Small Business Server going cheap
Anyone looking for a bargain on Microsoft Small Business Server should log on to Trade Me pronto.
Beowulf time, training for sale
20 hours “a lot” of computing time
Rising SAP work expands Oxygen
Oxygen beefing up business development
Information chiefs find value in get-togethers
Once a relatively solitary species, CIOs are now regularly getting together in peer groups to swap war stories and advice.
Borland goes RAD for app lifecycle
Delphi developer Paul Hectors is considering switching to Microsoft Visual Studio but is waiting for Borland to release Delphi for .Net before he makes the decision.
Contact Energy seeks invisible IT
A low-profile means computers are doing their job
IRD looking for more personal view of taxpayer
Emphasis shifting from transactions to data analysis
February likely timeframe for G2003
Team of eight continues govt. licensing talks with Microsoft
NZ company helps build Afghan telecomms
The company that emerged from one-time highflier Telemedia has won a significant contract in a war-torn part of the world.
Hamilton software catches Sun's eye
A software company with its development centre in Hamilton hopes to get a helping hand from Sun Microsystems to take its products to biotech and life sciences companies around the world.
NZCS gives guidance on consultants
Choosing the right consultant or contractor for the job can be a fraught task. This situation has encouraged the New Zealand Computer Society to set up a database of members offering IT services to provide some guidance for prospective customers.
Craig Eagle leaves Eagle Technology
Craig Eagle has resigned as head of systems integrator Eagle Technology to pursue other business interests.
Coad conviction stands
Auckland ISP and Linux systems integrator Bryce Coad who pleaded guilty in court to importing pornography on his notebook computer earlier this year, has failed in an appeal to be discharged from the conviction.
Kiwi board builders bag big bucks
An Auckland company that has struck out into the global market for computer boards for mobile devices is claiming a $2 million order in North America.