WITH fixed-line broadband penetration reaching saturation levels, iiNet chief Michael Malone says Australia’s ISPs need to get better at selling themselves if they want to survive the next decade.
Category: Technology news
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Film industry eyes legal streaming services
The Australian film industry has considered legal, online content delivery in its longstanding battle against movie piracy.
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Is the Shade Coming Down on the Windows Era?
“Being the largest OEM of PCs on the planet and pushing GNU/Linux — albeit a distro shrouded in non-free layers — HP can put the last nail in the coffin of M$’s monopoly,” predicted blogger Robert Pogson. “Their product will not only be competitive with that other OS, but iOS/MacOS and Android/Linux as well.”
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Google Woos Publishers With Payment Service
Google Inc. fired another salvo in its broadening competition with Apple Inc., opening a payment system for digital content that will let publishers keep a bigger share of revenues than a service launched by Apple this week.
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MWC 2011: Sony Ericsson Playstation Play phone and Samsung Galaxy S2 and Tab II unveiled
Sony Ericsson unveils PlayStation Xperia Play phone and Samsung Galaxy Tab II and S2 challenge iPad and iPhone in first Mobile World Congress announcements from Barcelona.
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ShmooCon 2011: USB Autorun attacks against Linux
Check out this great presentation from ShmooCon 2011
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6 Reasons to Start Paying Attention to iTunes Alternatives Like Ecoute
When iTunes was released, it was a simple music player designed for Apple’s operating system designed to let users import music to their computer and put it on their iPod.
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ATO announces AUSkey support for GNU/Linux users
The Australian Taxation Office has announced that is now providing support for GNU/Linux users through a new release of the AUSkey authentication software.
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CSIRO trials TV aerial Wi-Fi broadband
The CSIRO has started testing its wireless broadband technology, which uses existing TV antennas, at the first National Broadband Network roll-out site of Smithton in Tasmania.
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iiNet challenges ex-AAPT 24×7 customers to leave
And pay the early exit fees.