Displaying items by tag: Channel Nine

At the start of Sunday's so-called Great Debate between Prime Minister Scott Morrison and Opposition Leader Anthony Albanese, moderator Sarah Abo claimed that the host, Nine Entertainment, was the country's biggest media organisation.

Broadcast and streaming services company MediaHub Australia has promoted Scott Jolly to the role of chief operating officer.

Freeview Australia's enhanced HbbTV service provides more seamless integration between broadcast and on-demand BVOD services.

The network attack on Nine Entertainment, made public on Sunday, appears to have been carried out by unknown miscreants using a strain of Windows ransomware known as MedusaLocker which was discovered back in 2019.

Channel Nine, the main TV channel owned by Nine Entertainment, has managed to put its breakfast show Today to air on Monday, a day after the show's weekend edition could not be aired on Sunday due to what the company has called a "cyber attack".

Nine Entertainment, a major media company in Australia which owns free-to air TV stations and newspapers, says it was hit by a network attack that has interfered with its operations on Sunday.

When do you know for certain that the folk who run a public sector project such as the NBN have realised that they will fail to achieve their goals and need to retreat into a world of fantasy? When you start seeing puff pieces in the media, paid for by the unwitting taxpayer, glorifying the project in question.

Channel Nine has been found guilty of breaching the Commercial Television Industry Code of Practice by broadcasting an inaccurate news item in a manner that was neither fair nor impartial.

The new Optus Sport service will feature most matches in the International Champions Cup tournament as a curtain-raiser to its English Premier League coverage.

While Australian athletes are tirelessly pursuing gold, at least one big winner has already delivered, and that’s Foxtel.

An analysis of local catch-up TV services by Screen Australia revealed that local content accounts for 58% of the available programs.