In today`s technology roundup: Broadband to reach 100Mbps in 2006, work begins on wireless mesh standard, Firefox and Thunderbird updated, Google goes to China, and Sony and Konica Minolta team up.
Novell has announced a SUSE Linux pricing package that will simplify Linux procurement for IBM mainframe customers seeking to extend the use of Novell SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 9 across additional eServer architectures.
Sun Microsystems,has announced plans to open source its web site authentication and web single sign-on (SSO) technologies through the Open Source Web Single Sign-On (OpenSSO) project.
A Web-based laboratory information management system (LIMS), developed by Upfront Systems, has been deployed by Bika Lab Systems at Western Cape wine bottling co-op Bre"eriviervallei Botteleringsko"operasie.
SA`s Go Open TV series has been made available for free download on the Internet.
In today`s technology roundup: IT firms unite to tackle spyware, Firefox fixes security flaws, VOIP quality and reliability still lag, Harry Potter does well online, and anti-trust regulators raid Intel offices.
In today`s technology roundup: Linux compression format flaw exposed, Trojan virus poses as London bombing video, Cisco and Yahoo join forces to fight spam, and hacker magazine Phrack closes its doors.
In today`s technology roundup: Most-wanted spammer arrested, Trustix Secure Linux announced, Acrobat documents threatened, LG chooses Palm operating system, and hackers do it for the money.
Obsidian Systems` training division has announced the availability of Red Hat`s RH035 Linux Essentials for Windows Professionals training course in SA.
A World Conference on Computers in Education is to be staged in Stellenbosch next week.
Technology may appear to have an infinite capacity to evolve, but like many other things in life, perhaps we should be careful about taking technological innovation for granted.
Open source has not made a big impact in the SME sector, according to a new study.