There’s just one thing businesses can do about the ‘splinternet’ — adapt
It’s time to let go of the belief that a single global internet was ever going to be possible and embrace the real world of many separate internets.
It’s time to let go of the belief that a single global internet was ever going to be possible and embrace the real world of many separate internets.
Hawaiki Submarine Cable Limited Partnership is set to lay a new addition to its existing subsea data cable network, linking Southeast Asia, Australasia and North America.
The Australian government has funded an additional 51 telco projects totalling $27 million in the latest tranche of funding involving the Regional Connectivity Program.
A new access point for the Tasman Global Access (TGA) fibre optic network is open for traffic, creating the first direct connection between Sydney and Hamilton.
Attackers are taking advantage of the Covid-19 crisis to exploit pre-existing and newly introduced vulnerabilities across a wide range of attack points.
The next 50 years may bring pervasive connectivity, brain-computer interfaces and walled-off areas of the internet.
Telecommunication services supplier MIMP Connecting Solutions has been tapped to deliver high-speed internet services two South Australian cities.
Publicly-listed Spirit Telecom has been awarded $1.7 million to deliver high-speed broadband to the city of Horsham as an alternative to the NBN.
Mozilla has called the Assistance and Access Bill intentionally vague on the "form and extent of what might be compelled by a TCN".
Singapore has disconnected computers from the internet at public healthcare centres to prevent a fresh round of cyber attacks.
Google has opened a new 100 desk office in Melbourne, but the company is sticking with Sydney as the location of its headquarters, despite the trouble it is facing finding a bigger home there.
Optus has revealed it will stop selling Virgin Mobile Australia services as of 15 June with all the retail stores under its outgoing Virgin Mobile brand to be closed by the end of June.
Melbourne-based internet service provider Binary Networks has revealed its fixed wireless broadband service being offered in South-West Queensland.
The director of Queensland-based Freenet has been charged with two counts of alleged fraud under the Criminal Code, according to ASIC.
Nearly one million Australian customers are using the National Broadband Network's 50Mbps speed product.