In today's technology roundup: Google phone ready in 2010, Ericsson wins Nortel GSM unit, Apple sues over power brick patents, and Wikipedia 'loses' 49 000 editors.
In this World Wide Wrap: Taiwan suggests RFID smart home, butterfly wings help RFID research, and Orolia acquires RFID firm.
Companies are turning to cloud computing to reduce capital costs.
The company hosts a press conference to announce the next step in its application Enablement Vision and related offerings.
Home Affairs is confident the system will be ready for the influx of tourists expected for the Soccer World Cup.
The company moves into healthcare provisioning, as government mulls a national health insurance plan.
In this World Wide Wrap: Ciena wins Nortel divisions bidding, AT&T offers prepaid wireless broadband, and O2 beefs up UK data network.
The data protection firm will integrate its anti-spam technology into Juniper Networks products.
Tokenless two-factor authentication is a cost-effective way to secure e-mail communications, says Hennie Moolman, MD of AfricaSD.
Cellcrypt rolls out a solution to encrypt VOIP calls for government and large enterprises.
Organisations stand to lose weeks of productivity should they get hacked, says PCIS.
Backlogs and delays are still rife, despite spending R1.5 billion on new technology systems.
SITA tenders will not come through quickly enough to make a meaningful impact on its 2010 results.