James Adamson was “the chosen one” who entered the Disney Star Wars: Jedi Challenges smartphone‑powered augmented reality device competition through Facebook. James correctly answered the question: Who is Kylo Ren? As we all know, he is the son of Han and Leia. His real name is Ben Solo. To qualify to win, James also liked the post and liked the Moncrieff company page. Stay tuned for new competitions in 2018.
Find out moreAwaken your inner Jedi with the brand new Disney Star Wars: Jedi Challenges smartphone‑powered augmented reality device. VIDEO Winner to be announced on Friday, 15 December. Complete three easy steps for your chance to win: Like the Star Wars post Comment below to the post question: Who is Kylo Ren? Like the Moncrieff page There’s disturbance in the Force. Arm yourself with this #AugmentedReality lightsaber and train to become a Jedi Master with Star Wars: Jedi Challenges. Players can
Find out moreOn 14 September, we officially launched our Private Cloud at Cisco Perth! Attendees heard from our technology partners — Cisco, IBM and Citrix — about the innovations allowing each of our clients the ability to optimise their business technology. Over the past 51 years, Moncrieff has adapted to change and provided best-in-class services to organisations big and small. Moncrieff ensures that your technology supports where you want your business to be. Integration of cloud into your
Find out moreMoncrieff security partner Fortinet allows businesses to safely transition to hybrid cloud. From IoT to the Cloud, Fortinet Security Fabric intelligently segments the network to provide broad, powerful and automated protection. Digital transformation is driving an exponential growth in data volume in both business, and society as a whole. Consumers expect instantaneous digital speeds, and the ability to access information or perform transactions with the tap of a screen. This ‘always on’
Find out moreThere has been a boom in the growth of Australia’s information and communications technology (ICT) workforce in recent years, from around 600,000 workers in 2014 to more than 640,000 workers in 2016 reaching 722,000 workers by 2022. With growth significantly stronger than the Australian workforce as a whole, there is an ongoing demand for ICT workers and skills highlighting the significant role digital technologies continue to play in driving Australia’s economic growth. Australia’s
Find out more