Sorry to say, but all the answers above are wrong.
In INTEGER division, it's true that 0 divides only 0. This is a consequence of the definition of a|b (a divides b), where a,b ∈ Z:
a|b ⇔ ∃k∈Z (b = k×a)
Now, if a = 0 then, necessarily, b = 0 too, so:
0|a ⇒ b = 0
Now, this is different from the statement "0/0 is an indetermination" because, in this context, 0/0 doesn't refer to integer division, but to Real Analysis instead, and means that, if you have two real functions f(x) and g(x), such that:
lim[x → a]f(x) = lim[x → a]g(x) = 0
then lim[x → a](f(x) / g(x)) cannot be determined directly, and depends on the local behaviour of the particular functions.