Save 15% on Lenovo ThinkPad Tablets
[ad] Equipped with 10.1” Corning® Gorilla® glass, USB 2.0 ports and security features the powerful Android 3.1 ThinkPad tablet is ideal for business. Grab a coupon code from PowerBuy and save 15%.
Dynamics CRM Online free trial
[ad] Microsoft Dynamics CRM Online is Microsoft's powerful customer relationship management software delivered as a cloud service through your web browser with pay as you go pricing. Click here to test it out with a free trial.
Windows InTune trial
Windows Intune: Free 30-day trial
[ad] Windows Intune delivers integrated cloud-based management and security for your PCs and staff wherever they are. Click here to get a free 30-day trial.
Delicious/delimiterau
- Nokia skips Australia in Symbian Belle roll-out
- Aussies set to 'shake up' Silicon Valley with StartupHouse
- Samsung Galaxy Tab 8.9 LTE expected to launch on Telstra in late Feb to early March
- Rumour: Telstra to launch Galaxy S II 4G and Galaxy Note in the near future
- Meet Westpac’s new technology leaders
- Start-up pipeline: new lab for Aussie ideas
- Privacy chief probes Google
- Suncorp rules out outsourced IT as customers go online
- Peak provider aspiring to grow iiNet's reach
- Conroy may act following Optus court win
Galaxy Nexus launch specials
The Galaxy Nexus is the first Android handset to run Ice Cream Sandwich, and Optus, Virgin and Vodafone have launched it with specials ranging from $38 to $387 off, depending what plan you're on. Click here to compare the plans available.
What's the best Aussie iPhone 4S deal?
It's not the iPhone 5, but Apple's iPhone 4S is still one of the hottest handsets of 2011. We've collated all of the iPhone 4S plans from Telstra, Optus, Virgin and Vodafone so you can compare which has the best value. Click here to check the options.
Need better broadband?
If you're stuck on a crappy broadband plan, check out our broadband plan comparison site to find a better option. Mobile broadband, ADSL2+, naked DSL, cheap unlimited plans -- it's all there, in a nice tablet format. Click here to find a better plan.
Oh dear - Written by Renai LeMay on Wednesday, July 21, 2010 12:55 - 3 Comments
Oh dear: Telstra’s cyber-safety quadrants
We think Australia’s telcos might be taking cyber-safety a little too seriously, if this video by Telstra is any indication.
“We use the Telstra cyber-safety clock face to get across three important areas … cyber-safety is something that matters all the time. It’s something you need to practice around the clock, 24×7,” the presenter states, in a voice that sounds a little like a calm mental massage.
“The Telstra cyber-safety clock is divided into four distinct sections, or quadrants.”
Oh dear. Maybe Telstra has been taking a page out of Gartner’s book?
Related posts:
3 Comments
Leave a Comment
Anonymous tips
Got some inside information on something that should be made public? Use our anonymous tips form. Even Delimiter won't have a clue as to your real identity.
|
|
 |
Most Popular Content
- SA Premier gets US fast broadband tour
- Blackmailing NBN Co works best through the media
- Correction: Cutting the NBN won't save money
- Why NBN prices will be higher (by Malcolm Turnbull)
- Correction: NBN prices will not be higher
- NBN policy: Show us some detail, Conroy tells Turnbull
- Coalition missteps on NBN budget savings
- Macquarie opens kimono on IT operations
- ERP disaster costs Ansell millions
- Telstra in mobile: Making out like a bandit
- Exetel cuts NBN prices, limits quota to 150GB
- Internode to migrate customers to iiNet DSLAMs
- New LG PRADA Android phone hits Vodafone
- NBN Co inks $620m satellite deal
- What a clown....
- I became an ex-Vodafone customer in 2010 (wireless 3G hotspot) and an ex-Optus c...
- Strong language, David Nixon; one might say even bordering on the mildly hysteri...
- >Secondly, the plan changes represent the fact that NBN pricing has again bec...
- What he is saying has nothing to do with NBN power usage. He is just saying tha...
- Yeah I got that sense as well -- I loved Twilight Princess, but Skyward Sword do...
Latest articles
- Macquarie opens kimono on IT operations
- ERP disaster costs Ansell millions
- Telstra in mobile: Making out like a bandit
- Exetel cuts NBN prices, limits quota to 150GB
- Internode to migrate customers to iiNet DSLAMs
- New LG PRADA Android phone hits Vodafone
- NBN Co inks $620m satellite deal
- Aussie group buying sector worth $500m in 2011
- Pirate Party slams full body scanner plan
- Coalition missteps on NBN budget savings
- Why NBN prices will be higher (by Malcolm Turnbull)
- Games industry upbeat despite downturn
- HBO to invest $10 million in Quickflix
- Optus launches small business NBN plans
- The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword: Review
Analysis, Enterprise IT, Featured - Feb 9, 2012 17:32 - 0 Comments
Macquarie opens kimono on IT operations
More In Enterprise IT
- ERP disaster costs Ansell millions
- Former US Govt CIO in Aussie speaking tour
- More major IT contracts up for grabs in SA
- Xero raises $15m, makes acquisition
- Defence hasn’t tested IBM contract since 1999
News, Telecommunications - Feb 9, 2012 14:52 - 8 Comments
Telstra in mobile: Making out like a bandit
More In Telecommunications
- Exetel cuts NBN prices, limits quota to 150GB
- Internode to migrate customers to iiNet DSLAMs
- NBN Co inks $620m satellite deal
- Coalition missteps on NBN budget savings
- Why NBN prices will be higher (by Malcolm Turnbull)
Gadgets, News - Feb 9, 2012 10:08 - 0 Comments
New LG PRADA Android phone hits Vodafone
More In Gadgets
- HBO to invest $10 million in Quickflix
- AFL rights: Optus, Telstra in a techno-legal time warp
- Who owns footy rights? Optus web copyright victory explained
- WA Govt trials iPads in schools
- TV Now: Why the AFL should be grateful
Leave Telstra’s cyber-safety quadrant alone.
Its approach seems fair and thoughtful.
OK, they share the “quadrant” term with that of the Gartner Group. But Gartner use it to segment many market players as points. Telstra uses it to integrate its message with their clock metaphor.
I don’t think you can take cyber-safety too seriously at this stage of the discussions, at all.
We can debate voice and pacing. But it seems OK for someone to get the gist of its message.
Yeah, stop picking on Telstra ya cyber bully. Pick on someone your own size. 8-p
This sounds like a great resource for stopping the staggering number of Australians getting infected by these spams, or scams, that come through, the portal – I believe it can regularly be up to 20,000 having their computers infected at the moment… being in… uh… wait… what?