Peer-to-peer networking is one of the Great Internet Treasures. David Kidd looks at the future of file sharing, and how to get the most out of it.

Craig Grannell reveals quick, efficient ways to add interactive components to websites.

Leigh Dyer looks at how to get failover redundancy on a shoestring budget

Is Australia’s biggest telco beset by parasites? PC Authority looks at Telstra’s new strategy to win over our hearts and minds.

Set up your subwoofer correctly and it’ll make a big difference to your system’s sound

To be an effective telecommuter, most people only need a recently manufactured, middle-of-the-range computer, equipped with a modem (preferably 56K), and an Internet account with an ISP using a standa

To be an effective telecommuter, most people only need a recently manufactured, middle-of-the-range computer, equipped with a modem (preferably 56K), and an Internet account with an ISP using a standa

Tim Dean on the Hollywood OS running the world's biggest computers via a green flashing cursor and bleeps.

It's always a bonus to uncover a shortcut or program enhancement, and here we bring you 100 tips and tricks that we hope will make your computing experience quicker, simpler or more rewarding. All about Image.

How damaging is today's spyware? Edward Mandla watches the watchers.

Intel unloaded a swag of new Penryn-class CPUs at CES today. Zara Baxter explores the new platform and what it means for your PC.

Ever wondered what a particular acronym stands for? Find the answer in our comprehensive reference guide to computer industry acronyms. RTFM!

Of course, all these speculations are based in a future filled with a nice clean distinction between us and the machine. Things will almost certainly not be that simple, as news reports of a blind man

Linux doesn't have to be a silent workhorse. Leigh Dyer examines the state of sound support in Linux

IPv6 should solve the problems with overcrowding on the Internet. Tim Dean delves into the guts of the next generation protocol.

Are we being watched? Tim Dean thinks privacy advocacy groups have blown the issue out of proportion.

Sun UltraSPARC In 1995, eight years after the first SPARC Station was introduced, Sun went 64-bit with the debut of its UltraSPARC I RISC processor; the first model ran at 143MHz and had 128-bi