EDITOR'S NOTE

Good afternoon,

The US Copyright office has ruled that users have the right to jailbreak handsets such as the iPhone and that such procedures aren't "a violation of copyright laws."

Also today, Australia gets robotic on the world stage and the latest fallout from Telstra's ADSL price cuts.

And apologies in advance for some of the odder stories in this edition. We couldn't help ourselves!

-- Ry Crozier

MOST READ Telstra launches 200GB ADSL assault Google fibre method "could save NBN $10 billion" Canberrans confront Telstra over broadband hell Sex Party takes on Conroy in Senate race Google cans sales of Nexus One phone LATEST COMMENTS "@Cham - actually read the study. The methodolgy is fairly grounded. Just because Ernesto says ..." on BitTorrent researchers stand by sponsored study by Bloemfontein78' Jul 27, 2010 2:52 PM' "Excellent job you're doing here. Thanks for keeping on top of this, Brett. " on Apple announces Australian iPhone 4 pricing by ITrant' Jul 27, 2010 2:10 PM'

TODAY ON ITNEWS

By Shaun Nichols | July 27, 2010

Phone unlock procedure considered fair use.

By Liz Tay | July 27, 2010

Military robots coming to Adelaide in November.

By Ry Crozier | July 27, 2010

Please stay.

By Ry Crozier | July 27, 2010

New $99 router deal also stitched up.

By Staff Writer | July 27, 2010

Wireless spectrum for trains and cars within three years.

By Ry Crozier | July 27, 2010

Builds on IP transit base.

By Staff Writer | July 27, 2010

Bid to crack down on indecent exposures.

By Susan Cornwell | July 27, 2010

Wikileaks provides chilling daily account of U.S.-led war.

By Staff Writer | July 27, 2010

Starts in August.

Sponsored Links

• HP's new rules of networking to work for you

NET SEMINARS

EVENTS