EDITOR'S NOTE

Good afternoon and Happy Friday!

Today David Havyatt argues for new thinking on the assumption that auctions represent the most efficient means of allocating mobile spectrum. As usual he brings some deep research and some out-of-the-box thinking to an issue government and industry are grappling with.

Liz Tay meanwhile discovers just how insidious Conficker proved to one Australian organisation - a hospital group that discovered 300 infected PCs during an audit.

We also have the latest from Telstra's Annual General Meeting.

-- Brett Winterford

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TODAY ON ITNEWS

By Ry Crozier | November 19, 2010

Faces Senate hurdle.

By Liz Tay | November 19, 2010

"Massive" IT project discovers 300 unpatched PCs.

By David Havyatt | November 19, 2010

Opinion: It's time to challenge conventional wisdom.

By Tom Brewster | November 19, 2010

Users can edit Google Docs on the move.

By Jennifer Scott | November 19, 2010

Apple co-founder backs Android to lead the smartphone market.

By Liam Tung | November 19, 2010

Carried US$100 million of secrets out the door on external hard drive.

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