Infrastructure stories
Hewlett Packard Enterprise's Australian partners headed to Hobart for the vendor's 2017 Sales Academy, where education, networking and fun combined.
Vendor revenue from sales of infrastructure products for cloud IT grew to $32.6 billion in 2016, with Japan leading the way and APAC above average.
Lenovo has made a host of new job appointments to its global data center leadership team in a bid to accelerate growth.
China and Russia are by far the most active and they sponsor the most prevalent and the most sophisticated adversaries.
BlackBerry new value added integrator program aims to build a global network of technology experts and provide expanded distribution for embedded apps.
AMD has launched its new high performance CPU for data centers and servers as the company continues to make strides in the market.
Equinix champions flexible networks via NFV, unlocking rapid, cost-effective service delivery for enterprise digital transformation.
Synology debuts FlashStation FS3017, a robust yet affordable all-flash NAS designed for soaring business data needs.
Today's monitoring tools and products have absorbed so many enterprise use cases from data center, cloud and hybrid hosting environments.
Optus Business and Cisco firmly believe a smart network is fundamental to the business transformation journey.
Builders and subcontractors gain trust protection under the new retention regime, as industry groups issue guidance to clarify compliance.
Flood-hit communities are being urged to plan for rising sea levels and more frequent extremes as experts warn current rules lag behind climate risk.
Delegates in Auckland will hear how disruptive technology could reshape transport and infrastructure planning at the two-day summit in June.
Broad reform of planning and resource laws is needed to unlock growth, curb frustration and protect the environment as New Zealand expands.
About 1,600 workers could be needed at peak on Auckland's City Rail Link, with hundreds of openings for people new to work or unemployed.
Wellington and Christchurch are diverging sharply after the quake, with confidence climbing in the capital while turning negative in the Garden City.
Planning reforms will face scrutiny in Wellington, with more than 600 delegates set to quiz parties on housing, growth and resilience.
Mergers and acquisitions can unsettle clients, but a joint bid team can help reassure them and protect contract wins for the new company.
A shortage of quality CBD rooms is set to ease as Auckland’s last remaining waterfront site is lined up for a 165-room luxury hotel.
Auckland’s rapid growth has left New Zealand grappling with housing shortages and overloaded transport, prompting calls for a rethink on planning.