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TODAY ON iTnews.com.au:    Corporates blamed for high software piracy rate   Yahoo IM worm hijacks browsers, plays migraine music   Internode seeks to double broadband speed   MS Word attacks likely to continue   NEC Australia secures contract with Turk Telecom   Job candidates to make noise with Boom
Tuesday, 23rd May 2006
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  • Corporates blamed for high software piracy rate
  • Yahoo IM worm hijacks browsers, plays migraine music
  • Internode seeks to double broadband speed
  • MS Word attacks likely to continue
  • NEC Australia secures contract with Turk Telecom
  • Job candidates to make noise with Boom
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    Corporates blamed for high software piracy rate
    Australian corporations continue to defy software piracy rules, with the illegal download rate at 31 percent last year, down only one percent on 2004. More...

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    Yahoo IM worm hijacks browsers, plays migraine music
    A worm running through Yahoo's instant messaging network is installing a browser of its own that leads users to adware and spyware sites. More...

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     Shunned Yahoo shares poised for rebound
     Mobile music services doomed by high prices
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    Internode seeks to double broadband speed
    SA-based internet carrier Internode wants to double Australia’s broadband upload speed to 2.5 megabits per second, so long as it can gain regulatory approval.
    More...

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     Silicon Valley backs US wireless broadband plan
     Americans continue buying broadband at record pace


    MS Word attacks likely to continue
    Researchers at the SANS Institute's Internet Storm Center on Monday issued recommendations for organisations looking to protect their networks from zero-day attacks that use Microsoft Word files. More...

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     MS Word zero-day hack underway
     Consumers continue to push wireless networking growth
     Americans continue buying broadband at record pace


    NEC Australia secures contract with Turk Telecom
    NEC Australia has signed up to provide Turk Telekom (TT)with 221,000 DSL lines to its broadband subscriber base in Turkey.
    More...

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     Shopping.com launches in Australia
     US telecom privacy suits: penalties seen unlikely
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    Job candidates to make noise with Boom
    BOOM Recruitment System has introduced BOOM, a tool to help recruiters hear job applicants. Recruiters can request applicants to telephone and record answers to specific questions which the recruiter can listen over the internet. More...

    Related Articles
     Internet jobs ads rise again
     Electronics Group paints brighter high-tech job picture
     IT exec jobs on the increase
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