EDITOR'S NOTE

Today's big stories are all about security: Symantec spills the beans on the cutting edge threats facing security firms, while analysts say that cybercrime is as destructive as the credit crisis.

Google jumps in on the security scene, implementing the OAuth system for its gadgets. Google also entered into an exchange with P&G staff to trade secrets.

And naturally we have the latest update in the Telstra-Terria battle for the NBN, with Terria drumming up last-minute regional support.

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TODAY ON ITNEWS

By Ry Crozier | November 20, 2008

Less than a week before the NBN bid deadline, Terria appears to be drumming up last-minute support for its proposal by taking the message to industry and community leaders in Tamworth in regional NSW.

By Kathryn Small | November 20, 2008

iTnews talks to Vincent Weafer, VP Security Response, Symantec, about how server-side polymorphism is changing the security landscape.

By Ry Crozier | November 20, 2008

Juniper is banking on greenfields data centre builds to kickstart a reduction in the complexity of network architectures, but admitted getting corporate server rooms to follow suit will take more time.

By Iain Thomson | November 20, 2008

President-elect Barack Obama has named the three person technology team who will decide on the priorities for the new administration - including a senior Google employee.

By Rosalie Marshall | November 20, 2008

Google and Procter and Gamble today announced they have been swapping staff to increase their competitive edge.

By Sarah Marsh | November 20, 2008

Cybercrime is likely to wreak as much havoc as the credit crisis in the coming years if international regulation is not improved, some of the world's top crime experts said on Wednesday.

By Shaun Nichols | November 20, 2008

Google is embracing a new security standard for its Gadgets online widget platform: the OAuth system.

By Shaun Nichols | November 20, 2008

Apple has moved closer to victory in its case against Mac clone vendor Psystar.

By Iain Thomson | November 20, 2008

Asus is claiming that its new P565 business smartphone is the fastest in the world.

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