Simulation shows resilience even if key nodes were knocked out.

Every industry has its share of villains, and the computing world is no different.

From Betamax to Amiga, here's a list of those IT innovations that fell under the bulldozer. Some were cruelly robbed of their advantage, others threw it away with bad management

The latest study by the Pew Research Center’s Internet & American Life Project has found that the majority of US internet users use a wireless connection.

Wireless in-car connectivity centres are gaining popularity thanks to 3G and burgeoning 4G services. We take a look at a couple of the bigger examples and investigate how they're changing the way we drive.

Parents think schools need to take more care.

Three content codes of practice developed by the Internet Industry Association aim to assist families in managing their internet use.

For every way that the web has improved life, it has also made things more complicated, frustrating and dangerous..

Rosy future for Google and web users - but no mention of hackers.

Internet protocol version 6 (IPv6) is placing many systems at risk of attack because networking software has IPv6 enabled but users don't know it, warns a security researcher.

New Java FX technology joins rich internet application frenzy.

A fortnight ago we reviewed the worst villains in computing history. But what would a villain be without a hero to battle with?

From the moon landing, to the rise of Apple and Google, we rate the most inspiring technology moments in history.

A permanent internet connection in space is gradually turning into a reality after the first node was connected to the International Space Station (ISS)

No reason to switch browsers, says Microsoft. But then they would say that.

The web can easily besmirch any company's good name.

Broadcasters stage mass protest against royalty hikes.

Microsoft launches delayed update.

We attended the Sydney press conference of the upcoming blockbuster GI:Joe and learnt about their Twitter use, their feelings on Internet fanboys and the inspiration behind some of the military tech on display in the film