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iTnews Newswire
LATE EDITION
BREAKING IT NEWS FOR AUSTRALIAN BUSINESS Wednesday December 17, 2008
Leaderboard

EDITOR'S NOTE

Good afternoon,

We lead with claims that the Rudd government prematurely canned the previous NetAlert desktop filtering program without giving it a chance to shine.

Security firm Webroot claims Labor was so focused on discrediting the previous government's scheme that it 'overlooked' the advantages of desk-side filters.

Instead, we've been left with an ISP-level plan that has invariably been shunned by ISPs, criticised by the industry, protested nationwide - and that most likely won't deliver much more than slower Internet speeds. As always, jump on and let us know what you think.

-- Ry Crozier

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TODAY ON ITNEWS

Internet
NetAlert filters not given a chance: Webroot

By Ry Crozier | December 17, 2008

The Rudd government has served an injustice on Internet users by prematurely cutting the previous government's NetAlert family-side filter program and replacing it with an 'unworkable' plan for ISP-level net filters, according to security company Webroot.

 
 
Internet
CBA NetBank suffers morning glitch

By Ry Crozier | December 17, 2008

The Commonwealth Bank's NetBank portal is said to be operating normally again after some customers experienced 'intermittent difficulties' with the service earlier today.

 
 
Hardware
Jobs to skip Macworld

By Shaun Nichols | December 17, 2008

Apple has announced that Steve Jobs will not be making the keynote address at this year's Macworld expo.

 
 
Software
NSW Police upgrades biometrics with Argus

By Lilia Guan | December 17, 2008

Argus Solutions has won a $400,000 tender from the NSW Police Force to upgrade and enhance its biometrics infrastructure.

 
 
Internet
Internode unveils pricing for new ADSL2+ plans

By Staff writers | December 17, 2008

Internode has claimed it is offering 'far better value' reselling ADSL2+ services on Telstra's DSLAMs than BigPond does 'at all price points'.

 
 
Security
Don't use other browsers, says Microsoft

By Staff writers | December 17, 2008

Microsoft Australia has issued a plea to customers not to switch browsers in the wake of the Internet Explorer zero-day exploit, claiming it will have a fix 'roughly' within 24 hours.

 
 

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Dimensional Modeling in Depth: Kimball University and Altis Consulting Sydney Marriott Hotel, Sydney March 17, 2009
ETL Architecture in Depth: Kimball University and Altis Consulting Sydney Marriott Hotel, Sydney March 23, 2009
 
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