Internet

Product (2)
  • Licence-free wireless
    The airClient Total 551 (sB3416) customer premise equipment (CPE) is designed for communication service providers to establish end-to-end wireless connectivity in the licence-free UNII 5.x GHz bands.
  • Web controlled power outlets
    The IP Power 9258 power strips allow remote web browser control of four AC power outlets. The strips are IP addressable, so each outlet can be independently switched on/off or cycled.
News (16)
  • AARNet's trans-continental 10 Gbps connection vital for Australia's SKA bid
    A trans-continental radio astronomy demonstration highlights national network coordination to strengthen Australia’s bid for the Square Kilometre Array.
  • Technology adoption surges for young and old
    Australians are adopting new technologies at an ever-increasing rate, improving social and business efficiency but also allowing work to infiltrate into users’ personal lives.
  • Cancer cure may boost bandwidth
    An unusual collaboration between IT researchers and geneticists may hold the key to increasing international internet speeds.
  • Print media dying out, says AIIA
    According to ICT industry spokesperson Sheryle Moon, the demise of Australian's oldest magazine The Bulletin last week revealed just how crucial online media has become to our society.
  • It's free and fast
    Merri Mack
  • Survey says internet a ‘time-waster’
    Research indicates that the internet is a major source of time-wastage for many employees, including pornographic material and social networking websites.
  • AOL jumps on blog bandwagon
    With web log or ‘blog’ sites allowing users to connect, debate, editorialise, comment or learn, major companies are moving in fast to take control of the biggest trend of the decade.
  • Australians rally online to take back the Ashes
    Australians have gone cricket crazy online for the first day of the 2006 Ashes series.
  • Customers could end up paying for internet fraud
    The future of internet banking is under a cloud as consumers face picking up the $25 million annual bill for inadvertently falling victim to online scams.
  • Internet solutions for developing countries
    The Australian government will contribute $7.3 million over the next three years to support the Development Gateway Foundations work providing Internet solutions for more effective aid and strengthened governance in developing countries.
  • Australasian security operations centre launched
    Internet Security Systems has launched its Australasian security operations centre (SOC) in Brisbane, Australia to expand its global reach.
  • Australians say internet improves productivity
    An international survey, has found that Australians are convinced that the internet boosts productivity.
  • World-first internet code
    Registering the world’s first legislative code of practice for internet and email service providers was one of the highlights of the Australian Communications and Media Authority’s first year of operation.
  • Spam won’t kill off email
    Email and internet content security provider Marshal refutes claims that spam will kill off email following a report by IDC regarding email growth and alternatives such as IM and VoIP.
  • Businesswomen network via the web
    Australian businesswomen have a virtual place to learn business skills, meet and exchange ideas and best practices.
  • Researcher to co-chair think-tank
    A researcher from NICTA, Australia’s Information and Communications Technology (ICT) Research Centre of Excellence, will co-chair a new World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) group designed to pave the way for the various organisations involved in managing disasters to share up-to-date information.
Case Study (2)
  • Next-gen network supports academic program
    Edith Cowan University (ECU) in Perth has chosen Nortel as its preferred supplier for a next-generation data network to support its academic program over the next five years
  • IP connecting the council
    Bathurst Regional Council services a community of over 37,000 residents. With 15 buildings linked by a city-wide internet protocol (IP) metropolitan area network, Bathurst Regional Council relies heavily on information technology to deliver services