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- 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
- NSW Businesslink eyes Oracle CRM on-demand
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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.
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Features
Enterprise IT, Featured, Features - Thursday, December 15, 2011 15:38 - 11 Comments
Breaking Victoria’s IT fail cycle: First steps to take
analysis Several weeks ago the Victorian Ombudsman handed down one of the most damning assessments of public sector IT governance in Australia’s history, noting total cost over-runs of $1.44 billion, extensive delays and a general failure to actually deliver on stated aims in 10 major IT projects carried out by the state government over the past half-decade.
Shortly after the report landed, Delimiter published an analysis of what the state should avoid doing next. Gershon-style reviews, super-chief information officers being flown in to take charge, focusing on shifting everything into IT shared services centres; analysts agreed that these sorts of quick fix solutions would just lead to more of the same problems that Victoria has already been experiencing.
With these obvious wrong turns out of the way, the focus today turns to some positive thinking. What are the steps which the Victorian State Government should be taking decisively forward at this point? Where can it look to for inspiration and a roadmap to better IT governance?
- What’s the best Australian streaming music service?
- Breaking Victoria’s IT fail cycle: What not to do
- Kwan after the storm:
Immigration’s new CIO charts a fresh path - Framing the BYO device debate in Australia
- When an iPad beats a laptop: The Brickworks story
- Visa, the iPhone & NFC: The Australian state of play
- The changing role of the Australian CIO
- Telstra’s cloud seeds start to germinate
- Unpicking the Portal 2 pricing potato
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International news
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BT to offer ultra-fast 330Mbps broadband
BT will also start doubling residential broadband speeds to up-to-80Mbps this spring, earlier than expected
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Megaupload founder denied bail again
Following a hearing today at the High Court in New Zealand, Kim Dotcom was again denied bail. The Megaupload founder, who authorities insist will likely flee should he be released, told the court that he’d been kicked and punched by police during his arrest.
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Nokia and Samsung lead mobile phone sales as Apple leaps into third place
World handset market hits slow growth patch as smartphones compete for attention with featurephones – and Apple reaps huge revenues
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Paulo Coelho calls on readers to pirate books
Multimillion-selling author links with Pirate Bay, saying ‘the more people “pirate” a book, the better’
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The Facebook IPO: billion-user ambition at a $1bn price
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ACTA goes too far, says MEP
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Kazuo Hirai named new Sony CEO
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