St George Bank assured on Friday its employees that no one would lose their jobs amid reports that the subsidiary of Westpac is planning to outsource 200 IT jobs to IBM.
Apple must train its sight to the East, experts said, if it wishes to sustain its record-breaking results and deflect predictions that the tech titan would falter sooner or later minus the introduction of innovative products, which marked the reign of Steve Jobs.
Google finally put to rest years of speculation about its cloud service when it announced Tuesday morning the launch of its own cloud storage service called Google Drive.
Microsoft Corp. and Google Inc. are upgrading their cloud services with new features and more storage space for users.
The Australian High Court dealt a blow against major Hollywood film and television studios when it upheld a previous ruling that internet service provider iiNet did not authorize copyright infringement when its customers downloaded movies and television programs.
uVent.com.au founder Anthony Mittelmark recently launched a Web site that would serve as a meeting ground for Australian consumers with complaints and local companies. Within one week, the portal received about 11,000 complaints which indicate how angry and frustrated Aussie consumers are.
Facebook and Apple are threatening the open-nature of the world wide web, according to Google co-founder Sergey Brin.
By natural progression, kids in most cases will get the better of their parents, which include covering up their online traces in the digital world, a new study showed.
Number one social networking site Facebook and Ten Network are talking about an alliance that would involve sharing of content, audiences and advertising income, The Sydney Morning Herald reports.
There's no need to share your credit card information or do a jailbreak at the risk of losing your warranty in order to customize or load apps to your new iPhone or iPad. Thousands of amazing apps ranging from business to gaming, entertainment to educational are available at the App Store.
Google Inc. is set to challenge an Australian Federal Court ruling finding that the leading search engine engaged in false and misleading advertising on its site.
The tech world's patent wars continue and Microsoft is bent on building up its armoury by securing hundreds of patent rights from former internet titan, AOL Inc.
Love Instagram? Well you will surely be counted with the 30 million plus global users that the mobile app has attracted so far and Facebook quickly took notice of the online social commotion and decided to join the fun.
There used to be a time when 30 million iPhone and iPad users had sole access to the full features of Instagram, popular photo-sharing app for mobile devices.
Meet Instagram. It's a fast, beautiful and fun way to share your photos with friends and family. Thirty-million plus iPhone and iPad users use Instagram to create share pictures.
Facebook unleashed its retaliatory actions against Yahoo, which the social networking giant has accused of using technologies that it claims exclusive ownership of.
Google yesterday announced the launch of Consumer Surveys, a new service from Google that will allow organisations to create polls to measure the success of different products, services and other ideas.
Fresh accusations of wrongdoings further deepened the existing woes of global media firm News Corporation, which has yet to put behind the hacking scandals that led to the closure of its major daily in the United Kingdom.
While many Australian businesses would want to gain greater access to ecommerce through mobile devices, many of these firms lack the knowledge and infrastructure to reach their target market.
Yahoo, the internet company, appointed three members to its board of directors, preparing for a proxy fight with one of its largest shareholders.
Covert operations reportedly sanctioned by ranking officials of global media firm News Corporation were responsible in undermining the operations of the company's competitors in Australia, according to the investigative works of The Australian Financial Review (AFR).
A court in Tokyo has ordered Google to change part of its autocomplete function. A Japanese man has alleged that the terms associated with his name in the search box have ruined his life.
Julian Assange has described his planned Senate run as a corrective measure that would deal with the 'flawed political environment' in Australia.
In a bid to further modernise the operations of its post office, Australia Post announced on Monday the launch of the online digital mailbox.
Facebook acquired 750 patents from International Business Machines Corp. in a deal that will help it counter Yahoo's patent lawsuit against the social networking giant.
Zynga Inc. reportedly paid $200 to $250 million to acquire start-up OMGPOP Inc. creator of the popular game "Draw Something".
File sharing service RapidShare has been ordered by the Higher Regional Court in Hamburg to proactively filter files uploaded by its users to prevent illegal sharing of copyrighted content.
WikiLeaks has announced over the weekend that its founder, Australian national Julian Assange, will vie for a Senate seat next year amidst his ongoing legal troubles.
Online payment processing firm PayPal has introduced another of its over-the-counter payment scheme, this time around through the use of the now ubiquitous smartphones.
Education authorities in Australia rolled out on Friday an anti-bullying Web site that offers to children and parents fact on bullying and tips on how to deal with it.