JDE ousted at Owens
Mainfreight, PwC believed in dispute but neither commenting
Mainfreight, PwC believed in dispute but neither commenting
Former National Party IT spokesman Maurice Williamson says his speaking appearance at a Computer Society breakfast in Auckland last week wasn’t timed to signal a return to the IT role, and was one of several engagements of the past few months.
Twenty-five SolNet staff have lost their jobs following the termination of Sun’s reseller agreement with its former agent.
SolNet's “Day in the Sun” used to be a highlight of the IT journalist’s social calendar. Of course, it wasn’t merely a social occasion: after the helicopter ride to a remote location, fine dining and spot of sport (if activities like quad bike riding and clay pigeon shooting qualify), we’d get a state of the nation address from SolNet founder Murray McNae and his lieutenants. It’s safe to say the work component of the assignment wasn’t considered too onerous, because no one ever passed up the invitation.
Ends 10-year relationship for 'financial reasons'
My ear’s been bent in the past few weeks by vendors talking about utility computing. Its promise is cheaper delivery of computing, delivered on demand. Why cheaper? Because it is based on standardisation of components – hardware and software.
Another route to fame and financial security for budding software exporters is venture capital.
Statistics New Zealand plans to offer an internet lodgement option in the 2006 census and government statistician Brian Pink (pictured) admits he’s nervous at the prospect.
Is IT heading for further boom times? Could be, if the tea leaves are to be relied upon.
Veritas and EMC could be at odds over information management opportunity
Advocates digitisation of business processes to enable e-commerce
SYDNEY (10/28/2003) - A dose of the reality of doing business in the U.S. isn't deterring software developers who attended an export seminar in Auckland last week.
Binary Research couple describe how it's done in the US
Commerce Commission concerned at telco Fair Trading Act complaints
If our ears were tuned to the right frequencies, we’d hear the airwaves buzzing with new wireless networks. Along the motorway from Auckland’s North Shore to the eastern suburbs, you’ll encounter a score or more Wi-Fi networks – if you have the necessary snooping gear. And those are just the private networks; public ones are popping up in cafes and bars around the inner city, and others with ambitions to cover great swathes of the country are being implemented.