Stories by Staff - Page 61

New Zealand expands its network of business incubators with the introduction of new technology-focused incubators.

Global PC market set to contract by only 2.9% in 2014, with a relative revival due to business upgrades and replacements.

Labour plans to create the position of Chief Technology Officer to advise the Prime Minister and Cabinet on ICT issues.

Commerce Commission invites feedback on cost modelling proposals for UCLL and UBA services, aiming for fair telecom pricing.

Thanks to a Wellington-based technology start-up, users can get paid for hosting advertising on their device’s lock screen with the Postr app.

Telecom to retire outdated SMTP email server, affecting less than 15% of customers. Changes expected to take less than 5 minutes.

WatchGuard shines in security markets, hailed as a leader in Unified Threat Management and Next-Gen Firewall by Frost and Sullivan.

There is no such thing as a 'security analytics market,' says Gartner analyst. No common features, capabilities, or competitive dynamics.

Data centers embrace SDN and NFV, ditching rigid legacy networks for agile solutions that promise efficiency and scalability.

Tintri partners with Observatory Crest to bring its advanced storage solutions to the ANZ market, promising innovation in virtualisation.

UXC Connect's Ian Poole discusses the fine line between outsourcing and offshoring ICT, urging businesses to weigh options for optimal ROI.

HP New Zealand announces winners of HP Race to Monza promotion, including personnel from Ingram Micro and Exeed.

Over the last few years, we have seen an increasing number of high profile government IT projects end in spectacular failure.

Labour needs to do some research and catch up with what’s happening in the education sector, says Nikki Kaye, Associate Education Minister.

Auckland's startup Roll integrates with Xero, targeting creatives and beyond, simplifying business management with their new SaaS offering.

Although the prices of many commodity wholesale services are falling, accelerating traffic volumes will ensure that wholesale revenues will continue to grow.

Telecom, soon to be Spark, has launched Naked Ultra Fibre, a faster fibre service that signals the decline of the landline.

New Zealand SMEs will find it easier to raise capital with the introduction of a new growth market, supported by alternative disclosure rules.

'It's a pretty amazing building,' said Steve Jobs in June 2011, referring to Apple’s new spaceship headquarters.

Over half of New Zealand children aged 3-15 either have their own mobile devices or use their parents' devices, says a Trend Micro survey.