Established in November 1999, OverNet Computer Services provides quality services to clients ranging from individuals through to medium businesses.
Our clients include accountants, barristers, solicitors, software developers, mechanics, removalists, haulage experts, child minders, printers, church based aged and community care organisations, recruitment services, government sponsored arts projects, diamond merchants, pharmaceutical developers, marketing gurus, engineers, ministers of religion and we are often subcontracted out by other computer service companies to suppliment their skillset. Infrastructure
We know what is possible and can recommend the best equipment to do it. In conjunction with our strategic partners we are able to connect you to the Internet, register a domain name, configure and administer your email, web pages, Virtual Private Networks and external access. Internally we can set up servers, configure Windows domains, Internet access, file and printer sharing. We can perform regular administration tasks ensuring that your equipment is running software with the latest service packs applied, your virus software is up to date and your backups are working correctly.We also provide training, support and documentation of procedures for your staff. We can help them increase productivity by installing the technology you need and getting the best out of the technology you already have. With experience with a variety of handheld computers we can help you with the use of mobile devices in your business. Hardware
We can supply, build, rebuild, upgrade, install, configure, train and administer network servers, workstations, network appliances and other gadgets. We have installed additional memory, hard disks, CDROM & DVD burners, wireless networks, Bluetooth adapters, tape units, recovered lost data and rebuilt workstations after hard disk crashes. Unlike other companies we have experience on a variety of platforms including Apple MacIntosh, Linux, PalmOS, PocketPC and Amigas.
Software
We can provide operating systems, productivity suites, backup software, graphics editing software and a variety of other applications.We also develop software for Microsoft Windows and hope to start developing for hand held devices (PalmOS and PocketPC) in the near future. Why deal with OverNet ? One word - Experience.
There aren't many things we haven't worked with before and even if you find something we don't know there's a pretty good chance we know someone who does who can bring us up to speed quickly. Let us help you today. Contact us at:
OverNet Computer Services 9 Cerutty Way Wantirna South VIC AUSTRALIA 3152 P: +61 3 9801 6112 F: +61 3 9801 6114 M: +61 419 508 528 E: enquiries@overnet.net.au
Posted by Administrator on Monday 27 March 2006 - 23:31:37
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We reviewed the first Sony Vaio UX series machine almost a year ago, the UX180P. Much has remained unchanged since that model and the UX280P that followed it just a few months later. The UX380N is the Windows Vista version of the UX, with a slightly faster Intel Core Solo CPU (1.3 vs. 1.2 GHz) and a gig of RAM (same as the UX280P).
Posted by Administrator on Monday 18 June 2007 - 16:47:00
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AnyDVD HD released
By Charlie Demerjian: Sunday 18 February 2007, 10:18
From www.theinquirer.net
PROBABLY THE MOST significant product of 2007 has just been released to little or no fanfare, AnyDVD HD. What it does is to rip out the DRM infection from HD-DVDs so you can watch them in accordance with your rights.
Posted by Administrator on Tuesday 20 February 2007 - 00:55:22
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MPAA Steals Code, Violates Linkware License
A blogger who wrote his own blogging engine called Forest Blog recently noticed that none other than the MPAA was using his work, and had completely violated his linkware license by removing all links back to the Forest Blog site, and had not credited him in any way.
Posted by Administrator on Monday 19 February 2007 - 14:14:00
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Vista crippled by content protection
PC users around the globe may find driver software is stopped from working by Vista if it detects unauthorised content access. Peter Guttman, a security engineering researcher at New Zealand's university of Auckland, has written A Cost Analysis of Windows Vista Content Protection. He reckons Vista is trying to achieve the impossible by protecting access to premium content. Users will find their PCs' compromised by the persistent and continuous content access checks carried out by Vista.
OverNet Computer Services
