For somebody with responsibility for IT at one of the world’s biggest IT companies, Mark Sunday gives off a laid-back, low-key vibe.
IBAC has charged three people in relation to the Ultranet fiasco, a failed online teaching system for Victorian Government schools which cost taxpayers an estimated $240 million.
Paving way for legislation to impose special levy on likes of Google, Facebook and Uber.
The volatility of cryptocurrencies has become something of a joke.
Canon Australia is facing down a challenge by the Australian Municipal, Administrative, Clerical and Services Union over its move to install GPS tracking devices on the mobile phones used by its field technicians.
Social media being used frequently by scammers to contact and deceive victims.
'AI isn't just a daydream. It's actually creating a lot of value': Xiaofeng Ren
Jason Pellegrino emphasises 'utility exchange' when collecting user data, in wake of government investigation.
The government’s 457 visa fix will not help the Australian tech industry effectively address the ongoing skills crisis.
Project Management and Leadership Consultant
The way you deliver projects has to change: Here’s why and how
Research Director, Gartner
Alice through the looking glass: On the other side, the IT workforce must be (more) diverse
Managing Director and Chief Digital Officer, Centre for Digital Business
We stopped the conversation for two decades: AI is bringing it back
Tech execs gathered at Perth's Crown Convention Centre for the CIO Summit
IT execs gathered in Sydney to discuss how far they are down the road of providing single sign-on and secure access to any application from any user device. The luncheon was sponsored by VMware.
IT execs gathered in Melbourne to discuss how far they are down the road of providing single sign-on and secure access to any application from any user device. The luncheon was sponsored by VMware.
IT execs gathered at Melbourne's Crown Towers to hear about the ways their organisations can overcome the ongoing tech skills shortage.
Many organisations operating in highly regulated industries have been slow to move their core systems to the cloud because they believe vendors can’t provide the level of security and scalability they need. Nothing could be further from the truth and enterprises that are slow to move are quickly falling behind their more nimble competitors. It is understandable that organisations – which operate in market sectors like legal, healthcare and financial services – take extra precautions to make sure internal and external information is secure and consequently decide to keep infrastructure in-house. A group of tech chiefs gathered in Sydney at a CIO roundtable lunch - in partnership with Virtustream - to discuss the challenges and issues they face when moving core infrastructure to the cloud.
Many organisations operating in highly regulated industries have been slow to move their core systems to the cloud because they believe vendors can’t provide the level of security and scalability they need. Nothing could be further from the truth and enterprises that are slow to move are quickly falling behind their more nimble competitors. It is understandable that organisations – which operate in market sectors like legal, healthcare and financial services – take extra precautions to make sure internal and external information is secure and consequently decide to keep infrastructure in-house. A group of tech chiefs gathered in Melbourne at a CIO roundtable lunch - in partnership with Virtustream - to discuss the challenges and issues they face when moving core infrastructure to the cloud.
Get exclusive access to Invitation only events CIO, reports & analysis.
Already have an account? Sign in
Johnson & Johnson's Geoff Quattromani struggled in high school but he has managed to carve out a successful career in IT.
