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
- 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
- Q&A;: Department of Human Services CIO, Gary Sterrenberg
- Accenture wins $111m health data warehouse deal
- Photos & review: Qantas’ in-flight iPad entertainment system
- Optus wins TV-recording case
- Optus tops political donations list
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.
Posts Tagged ‘afact’
Featured, News, Telecommunications - Friday, December 23, 2011 1:01 - 17 Comments
Secret piracy talks: Govt banned consumer groups
news The Federal Government has revealed it denied requests by consumer organisations to attend a secret meeting held between the content and telecommunications industries to address the issue of illegal file sharing through avenues such as BitTorrent.
The meeting, held on 23 September, saw major Australian ISPs sit down with the representatives of the film, television and music industries with the aim of discussing a potential industry resolution to the issue of online copyright infringement. The issue has come to the fore over the past several years due to the high-profile court case on the matter ongoing between iiNet and the Australian Federation Against Copyright Theft.
However, in documents released today under Freedom of Information laws to the Pirate Party Australia, the Federal Attorney-General’s Department, which hosted the meeting, revealed a representative of several public interest groups — the Australian Communications and Consumer Action Network (ACANN) and the Internet Society of Australia (ISOC) had requested to attend the meeting and been denied.
- TPG buys another stack of iiNet shares
- Self-interest is ruling Australia’s piracy debate
- EFA has mixed feelings on anti-piracy scheme
- AFACT locked on iiTrial; won’t discuss piracy plan
- Anti-piracy scheme throws users to the legal wolves
- ISPs propose new anti-piracy warning scheme
- Govt to upgrade filter to new SOPA version
- Copyright experts demand “termination” piracy code
- UK piracy ruling will affect Australia
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
- NBN detracts from productivity, claims Hockey
- Correction: NBN prices will not be higher
- Tension as NBN trial agreement ends
- Chekhov's gun: Why Hackett had to fire Internode
- GAME Group to offload overseas shops as UK sales plunge
- Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1: Review
- Correction: NBN prices will not be higher
- Who owns footy rights? Optus web copyright victory explained
- Fletcher wants Oz to learn from UK broadband policy
- WA Govt trials iPads in schools
- TV Now: Why the AFL should be grateful
- That big red bar that represents "one year of commonwealth borrowing" is:
1. N...
- the Citigroup report estimates that by 2013, NBNco will have spent $10bln.
th...
- This is a more detailed plan than their existing one.
I figured it was satire...
- you have a right to your own opinions, but you dont have a right to your own fac...
- "It is lunacy to beleive that the NBN is going to be cheaper or on par. You can’...
- Frank, if we were going to settle for two-thirds of our people having a future-p...
International news
-
BT to offer ultra-fast 330Mbps broadband
BT will also start doubling residential broadband speeds to up-to-80Mbps this spring, earlier than expected
-
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.
-
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
-
Paulo Coelho calls on readers to pirate books
Multimillion-selling author links with Pirate Bay, saying ‘the more people “pirate” a book, the better’
-
The Facebook IPO: billion-user ambition at a $1bn price
Mark Zuckerberg’s phenomenally successful enterprise – in effect, a wholly-owned internet – now faces hard business facts
-
ACTA goes too far, says MEP
Kader Arif, the lead ACTA negotiator in the European Parliament, says ACTA potentially cuts access to lifesaving generic drugs and restricts online freedom
-
Kazuo Hirai named new Sony CEO
The PlayStation boss will replace Howard Stringer at a crucial time for the consumer electronics giant