EDITOR'S NOTE

Good morning,

Not too much analysis today - check out our week in review if you want a five-minute snapshot of what went down in ICT this week.

Also, don't forget it's a national day of action on Conroy's proposed Internet filters. There are protests in every capital city, starting at either 11am or noon. Check nocensorship.info for more.

-- Ry Crozier

TODAY ON ITNEWS

By Ry Crozier | December 13, 2008

It seems this past week was one of either taking or handing out liberties as more ISPs freed ABC iView from download quotas, Cybersource made the case for free software in the school laptop project, and Telstra stood up for a filter-free net. And that was just the beginning.

By Staff writers | December 13, 2008

Suncorp has revealed that, as part of its merger with Promina, it used a variation of the Agile software development methodology to deliver a major desktop integration project covering 19,000 computers.

By Iain Thomson | December 13, 2008

The Free Software Foundation (FSF) is suing Cisco for violation of the GNU General Public License (GPL) in its Linksys line of products.

By Shaun Nichols | December 13, 2008

Sony's BMG Music branch has been fined for illegally collecting information from its youngest users.

By Shaun Nichols | December 13, 2008

Google has issued the first official non-beta release of the Chrome web browser.

By Ian Williams | December 13, 2008

Intel and Ericsson are teaming up to help make laptops more secure by ensuring that Ericsson's mobile broadband modules are interoperable with Intel's anti-theft PC protection technology.

By Phil Muncaster | December 13, 2008

Mozilla's open-source Firefox browser recorded the highest number of severe vulnerabilities among popular consumer applications this year, according to new research from whitelisting firm Bit9 released today.

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