Education, Learning & Training stories - Page 61

Education consultant Charles Newton warns the Government that delivering fibre broadband to rural schools is just step one in a complex digital puzzle.

Despite the tyranny of distance, niche distributor KVM is interested in increasing its presence in the New Zealand market.

Axon rolled out Windows 7 on all 270 machines in just 38 days, overcoming driver issues and saving costs by upgrading only 6% of their fleet.

Google Chrome celebrates its first anniversary with a new Beta version, featuring updated customisation options, a streamlined Omnibox, and faster browsing.

NetSafe launches 'The Whatsit?', a free online resource aiding SMEs in crafting ICT policies and promoting cybersafety, boosting productivity and security.

New technologies pose security risks for organizations embracing web and communication strategies, survey shows.

The government looks to overhaul the broken ICT procurement process, aiming for transparency, efficiency, and wider industry involvement amidst rising costs.

After acquiring Foundary Networks late last year, Brocade is now in the process of restructuring its channel partnership model.

Donald Hastie, CEO of ERMLive, reveals how re-designing software to integrate with Microsoft tech transformed his channel strategy and improved sales.

Just two and a half years ago Virtual Infrastructure Professionals (VIP ) was a micro-business with a team of two.

IBM's 2007 Partner Programme targets ANZ's SMB market, enhancing value for partners with new initiatives, free training, and a NZ $1 million co-marketing boost.

In July, Quicken New Zealand awarded Verna Woods, director of Quick Training in Tauranga, its prestigious Consultant of the Year by Quicken NZ.

Microsoft UK's Steve Haddock shares advice for the Cure Kids Adventure Race, emphasising team effort, understanding strengths, race nutrition, and perspective.

EMC's Craig Stoddart lauds the company's shift from hardware to holistic information management, underpinned by the innovative Velocity partner program.

Need a Nerd is redefining the techie image, boasting people skills, humour, and daily hygiene. Established in 2004, it aims for nationwide expansion.