EDITOR'S NOTE

Good afternoon,

The Federal Government has revealed how it plans to free up a chunk of spectrum for next-generation mobile networks.

Television broadcasters could be hardest hit by the proposal although consumers and other spectrum users are also likely to be impacted. How? Read on...

Also today, Google unveils its worst-kept secret and the Burmese tech export market under the microscope.

-- Ry Crozier

MOST READ Microsoft rolls out Word patch Security group releases new Conficker figures Bank of Queensland hit by "Y2.01k" glitch Stephenconroy.com.au resurfaces Telstra expects record SMS traffic over New Year LATEST COMMENTS "@PeteA We are dealing with politics here... The benefits of this filter is that the government ..." on Podcast: Conroy explains his net censorship regime by Desk' Jan 6, 2010 2:11 PM' "Don't worry, even though my friends at auDA have let us down, I'll have my new Anti-Satire ..." on Stephenconroy.com.au resurfaces by scontrol' Jan 6, 2010 1:57 PM'

TODAY ON ITNEWS

By Ben Grubb | January 06, 2010

Warns of costs to broadcasters and consumers.

By Negar Salek , Iain Thomson | January 06, 2010

Not in Australia... yet.

By Ben Grubb | January 06, 2010

Radio encryption technology under fire.

By Staff writers | January 06, 2010

Chief technology officer role expanded to fill the gap.

By Iain Thomson | January 06, 2010

Over 18,000 people register.

By Shaun Nichols | January 06, 2010

To be integrated into RSA security branch.

By Staff Writers | January 06, 2010

Market speculation in overdrive.

Sponsored Links

• 
  Get computer smart before you buy a PC

NET SEMINARS

EVENTS