Latest News
From advisory to enterprise execution
Composability in the Great Content Collapse
Service NSW charts a path off VMware's container platform
South Korea says it will pursue all options to avoid Samsung strike
Australia Post's future IT estate to rely on 13 "platform ecosystems"
LOG IN
SUBSCRIBE
NEWS
GOVERNMENT
SECURITY
AI
DIGITAL NATION
RESOURCES
PODCAST
EVENTS
ADVERTISE
Search
BUSINESS
CLOUD
DATA CENTRE
EDUCATION
FINANCIAL SERVICES
HARDWARE
HEALTHCARE
INDUSTRIAL
NETWORKING
PROJECTS
SOFTWARE
STORAGE
STRATEGY
TECHNOLOGY
TELCO/ISP
HR
MARKETING
FINANCE
LEADERSHIP
GOVERNANCE
EMERGING TECH
State of Security 2026
STATE OF SECURITY 2025
State of HR Tech
State of AI 2024
Special Reports
Focal Points
MEDIA HUB
PARTNER CONTENT
PARTNER HUBS
RESEARCH
Tech Partner Views
iTnews TV
Cloud Covered
Security Breakfast
Executive Retreat
NEWS
BUSINESS
CLOUD
DATA CENTRE
EDUCATION
FINANCIAL SERVICES
HARDWARE
HEALTHCARE
INDUSTRIAL
NETWORKING
PROJECTS
SOFTWARE
STORAGE
STRATEGY
TECHNOLOGY
TELCO/ISP
GOVERNMENT
SECURITY
AI
DIGITAL NATION
HR
MARKETING
FINANCE
LEADERSHIP
GOVERNANCE
EMERGING TECH
RESOURCES
State of Security 2026
STATE OF SECURITY 2025
State of HR Tech
State of AI 2024
Special Reports
Focal Points
MEDIA HUB
PARTNER CONTENT
PARTNER HUBS
RESEARCH
Tech Partner Views
iTnews TV
PODCAST
EVENTS
Cloud Covered
Security Breakfast
Executive Retreat
ADVERTISE
Log In
Email:
Password:
Remember me
|
Forgot password?
Don't have an account? Register now!
Home
Galleries
Technology
Security
Photos: AusCERT Day 2
Speakers ranged over topics from mobile banking fraud to Hollywood crime fighting myths and chaos theory.
Photos: Nate Cochrane
on May 17 2011 1:14PM
Eugene Kaspersky laments the exponential growth of malware.
Verizon vice president of security policy Marcus Sachs explores how chaos theory affects complex information systems.
Bill Caelli tries to convince an audience that DNSSEC is worth the hassle.
Brian Hay busts crime fighting myths at AusCERT.
Amit Klein ponders which is more secure - walled gardens such as Apple's App Store or free range markets such as Google's Android?
Eugene Kaspersky laments the exponential growth of malware.
Copyright © SC Magazine, Australia
Linked Articles
No security winner from iPhone, Blackberry, Android
Tags:
auscert
auscert 2011
auscert11
auscert2011
brian hay
eugene kaspersky
Related Articles
Estia Health drives Zero Trust security overhaul
NSW cyber cops bust alleged bullion-buying BEC bandits
F5 patches 18-year-old AI-found 'Rift' vulnerability in NGINX web server
Please enable JavaScript to view the
comments powered by Disqus.
Most popular tech stories
ABC drops Salesforce for Braze
CBA opens a second US 'tech hub'
Chemist Warehouse's AI tool for HR becoming a "standard pattern"
IAG drives AI more deeply across its operations
Virgin Australia, Wesfarmers strike OpenAI agreements
HamiltonJet partners with digital services provider Fortude
SentinelOne signs distribution agreement with Sektor
Rapid7’s new SIEM combines exposure management with threat detection
The techpartner.news podcast, episode 3: Why security consultancy founder Kat McCrabb started with the hard stuff
Bluechip Infotech enters final stage of Goodson Imports acquisition
Blackberry celebrates "giant step forward"
'Touch-free' smartphone controlled with head movements
Photos: Australian industry explores data for net zero
Telstra Purple acquires IoT specialists Alliance Automation, Aqura Technologies
Govt launches consumer tech label program for smart devices
Log In
Don't have an account? Register now!
Email:
Password:
Remember me
|
Forgot your password?