EDITOR'S NOTE

Good morning,

The Democrats are continuing to try to rebuild their political presence by appointing a national technology policy coordinator.

He's a network engineer and an Electronic Frontiers activist. Good way to win the tech vote, one would imagine.

Also, the few winners and many losers in IT services...

-- Ry Crozier

MOST READ Queensland Police plans wardriving mission ISPs trump Telstra on copper prices Conroy vows to tackle illegal file sharing ISPs rubbish claims they are running routers hotter Aussies download 81m gigabytes in a month LATEST COMMENTS "I'm with you Psuedo. Some months ago I was working in a public library. I was shocked to see an ..." on Libraries object to internet filtering by Slatts' Jul 22, 2009 8:00 PM' "I think one of the core issues is that CRM is viewed in many organisations as just "another" ..." on Firms still not getting full benefits from CRM by Psuedo' Jul 22, 2009 4:37 PM'

TODAY ON ITNEWS

By Brett Winterford | July 23, 2009

Anti-filter campaign gets its own political party.

By Brett Winterford | July 23, 2009

Analyst group claims Oakton, SMS and Accenture at risk.

By Ian Williams | July 23, 2009

Brocade, Cisco and Juniper switches and routers added.

By David Neal | July 23, 2009

Virtualisation software and network systems-based tools unveiled.

By Staff writers | July 23, 2009

Australia to suffer a skills vacuum in 2012.

By Iain Thomson | July 23, 2009

Legal action dropped after suit from EFF.

EVENTS