EDITOR'S NOTE

Good afternoon,

The Federal Government has revealed a proposal to cut back the number of ICT services panels from over 80 to "about four".

Also today, how ACMA contributed to the arrest of a man allegedly responsible for one-third of the world's spam in 2008 and the new Victorian Government less keen on "opt-out" provisions for the NBN than its predecessor.

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-- Ry Crozier

MOST READ Government gives thumbs down to PDF format Telstra contractors asked to take extended leave Dear Mr Thodey: You won't save money this Christmas NBN Co refines access products Corrupted file crashes NAB payments FEATURED COMMENT "To date,it would seem that published stolen material is fairly inconsequential every-day government goings on (at least from what papers have published). What's more, it's the kind of stuff that no-one but the intended recipients have the right to read, because there are various personal opinions about subject/people. As usual, papers will try to read governmental intention from personal ..." Ace commenting on WikiLeaks furious over Amazon ousting

TODAY ON ITNEWS

By John Hilvert | December 06, 2010

Targets four large panels.

By Liz Tay | December 06, 2010

ACMA investigation contributes to man's arrest.

By Staff Writer | December 06, 2010

Connections should be optional, Premier says.

By Staff Writer | December 06, 2010

Defence looks for reporting software to respond swiftly to attack.

By Tom Brewster | December 05, 2010

Pledges to help rights holders through its search results.

By Eric Doyle | December 06, 2010

IDC claims the external disk market is emerging from the recession.

By Staff Writer | December 06, 2010

Big quota wins.

By Tom Brewster | December 06, 2010

Beta next year.

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