Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 59: Line 59:  
MelbourneIT won the "VMware Virtual Champion of the Year 2009" award.<ref>[http://www.nbr.co.nz/article/plan-b-wins-big-vmware-forum-opens-new-recovery-centre-wellington-114143 The National Business Review]</ref> The company also won the "Microsoft Australia Hosting Services Partner of the Year award" for 2008; "Microsoft Asia Pacific Hosting Partner of the Year award" for 2007, 2005 and 2003; [[Name Intelligence]] Users Choice award for 2006 and 2005; Microsoft Global Hosting Partner of the Year award for 2005 and 2004; different AHRI and Deloitte Technology awards.<ref>[http://www.melbourneit.info/about-us/awards MelbourneIT.info]</ref>
 
MelbourneIT won the "VMware Virtual Champion of the Year 2009" award.<ref>[http://www.nbr.co.nz/article/plan-b-wins-big-vmware-forum-opens-new-recovery-centre-wellington-114143 The National Business Review]</ref> The company also won the "Microsoft Australia Hosting Services Partner of the Year award" for 2008; "Microsoft Asia Pacific Hosting Partner of the Year award" for 2007, 2005 and 2003; [[Name Intelligence]] Users Choice award for 2006 and 2005; Microsoft Global Hosting Partner of the Year award for 2005 and 2004; different AHRI and Deloitte Technology awards.<ref>[http://www.melbourneit.info/about-us/awards MelbourneIT.info]</ref>
   −
==MelbourneIT to enter domain registration==
+
==MelbourneIT and .au==
 
The name MelbourneIT came from "Melbourne Information Technology International Pty Ltd" which was a commercial subsidiary of The University of Melbourne. The initial objective of the company was not merely to register domains but to demonstrate the University’s strategic leadership in working with industry and government in selected areas of IT. [[Robert Elz]], senior system administrator in the University of Melbourne’s Computer Science Department was in charge of the registration process of the [[.au]] domain at that time.  
 
The name MelbourneIT came from "Melbourne Information Technology International Pty Ltd" which was a commercial subsidiary of The University of Melbourne. The initial objective of the company was not merely to register domains but to demonstrate the University’s strategic leadership in working with industry and government in selected areas of IT. [[Robert Elz]], senior system administrator in the University of Melbourne’s Computer Science Department was in charge of the registration process of the [[.au]] domain at that time.  
  

Navigation menu