EDITOR'S NOTE

Good afternoon,

As the Telstra split bill passed back through the House of Representatives today, much of the talk in the IT world was on IT system troubles at NAB that have delayed payment processing for six days and counting.

Meanwhile, the release of a fresh dump of documents by Wikileaks has revealed that the US Secretary of State routinely asks US embassies around the world to attempt to access the passwords and encryption keys of United Nations officials.

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MOST READ Ten reasons to think twice about virtual desktops CA sues over DB2 migration tool Amaysim launches low-cost mobile service Telstra split bill passes Senate Conroy assaults broadband alliance FEATURED COMMENT "Endangering lives or scared crapless of truth coming out that Govts do not want us all to know about... The last WL "release" was touted as endangering lives, but was proven false by security orgs in AU, was it not... If Governments don't want us knowing their secrets they shouldn't commit such acts. And what's a secret anyway, we put these morons in power to run the country for us, ..." Res commenting on WikiLeaks suffers DDoS attack

TODAY ON ITNEWS

By Liz Tay | November 29, 2010

Partner banks Citibank, HSBC also affected.

By Staff Writer | November 29, 2010

Passwords, network information sought on UN officials.

By Ry Crozier | November 29, 2010

Fibre operators face new future.

By Ry Crozier | November 29, 2010

Passed in House of Representatives.

By Liz Tay | November 29, 2010

Manager paints privacy, security in business lingo.

By Nate Cochrane | November 29, 2010

Wikileaks data dump validates German privacy advocates' worst fears.

By Liam Tung | November 29, 2010

Seeks regulation from a Government we can't trust.

By Staff Writer | November 29, 2010

Buys HP land to accommodate growth.

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