EDITOR'S NOTE

Good morning,

Today John Hilvert looks at debate taking place within the United Nations over what role nation states might play in attempting to regulate the internet.

Liz Tay also continues to look at the future of computing - this time speaking to scientists working on new methods of storing spintronics data.

-- Brett Winterford

MOST READ Techie's revenge lands her in jail Researchers build self-healing plastic Man charged with stealing $110k of Telstra copper VHA, Optus reveal 1800 MHz LTE trials Ants solve dynamic optimisation puzzle FEATURED COMMENT "Interesting That CBA appetite for the cloud outweighs the security concerns whereas Westpac's more cautious security based approach. I know where my money is and that's not with CBA who coincidently just had a little "file" problem and NAB has had even worse IT issues too. They are all making big profits but it's not going to go back into IT systems or IT security at CBA by the sound of it. " BaysNet commenting on Harte, McKinnon square off over cloud computing

TODAY ON ITNEWS

By John Hilvert | December 17, 2010

WikiLeaks sparks push for tighter controls.

By Isabel Coles and Avril Ormsby | December 17, 2010

Must wear electronic tag.

By Liz Tay | December 17, 2010

Information stored in nuclear spin for more than 100 seconds.

By Staff Writer | December 17, 2010

Sack for the leaker?

By Ry Crozier | December 17, 2010

And pay the early exit fees.

By Staff Writer | December 17, 2010

Figures "conservative".

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