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• Is Benny heading for the Slammer?
• PBA signs Harvey Norman
• Lan 1 signs Motorola wireless
• People Telecom to list in NZ
• Software drives QLD child protection initiative
• Software sales at risk with multiple core PCs
• SCO hit by hacker protest
• China tackles info security
• Phishing emails target Citibank
• Enterprises give mobile solutions a walk through
• IT upgrade leaves life insurance fund in better health
• QLD TAFE to digitally manage copyright
• ACIF assesses VoIP issues
• Govt looks to protect critical Aust IT systems
• 3Com promises more partner support in 2005
• Review: Kaspersky Anti-Virus for Windows Workstations
• DiData to acquire SecureData Group
• Half-Life 2 smashes PC game sales records
• Police to investigate email error
• Broadband is reliable: ACA
• 3Com lays down gauntlet to Cisco
• Internet Explorer slated by Finnish authority
• CA swallows Netegrity
• Samsung claims fastest 19 inch LCD refresh rate
• Watch out for card skimming: Police
• Acer tops $300M in online sales
• IM security: virus throttling in scale-free networks
• Why should anti-virus products employ heuristic detection?
• Calculating ROI for identity management projects
• Big phishers to threaten big fish
• Watch out for auto reply: Trend Micro
• Convergence to cannibalise service providers, SMS
• Software prices set to soar
• BigPond apologises to Aust Idol winner
• Cortex IT, Westan in storage deal
• Spam diet expanding for Melbourne Barracuda
• Banner ads next stop for hackers
• Air Force consolidates Microsoft contracts to improve security
• Mobile working increases productivity over 50 percent.
• Idol error redirects TV fans to porn site
• Apple launches price match policy
• Staff online Christmas shopping at work: survey
• Brisbane ISV signs three US deals
• Complacency threatens company security
• Aust companies looking at offshore outsourcing: HotHouse
• Half-Life 2: raising the (crow)bar
• NetApp ups channel commitment
• Oracle moves to quarterly patches
• Petco settles FTC charges over security flaws
• Meagre fine for Russian virus writer
• Optus to establish Indian call centre
• Allot cranks up with channel program
• Phish on Christmas menu
• New tool helps gouge money from the board
• Don’t prevent communications – monitor them
• Risky business
• Making security more SIMple
• Users see handhelds as powerful tools: survey
• Staff layoffs at Fujitsu Queensland
• WebCentral signs new management
• Destra schedules reseller roadshows
• Gates: Security concerns are hampering technology adoption
• Microsoft showcases new management, security offerings
• Axalto, Microsoft deploy .NET smartcard
• Stealth wireless creates security nightmare
• Police warn consumers about credit card scam
• Optima cuts staff
• Rust denies he's the top dog
• IM: an increasing security risk
• Optima managers resign
• Microsoft concludes piracy cases
• We have still got a long road to travel
• If you fail to prepare, be prepared to fail
• IPsec and SSL VPNs are able to co-exist
• It’s time to tame your networks
• Spate of new legislation is not welcomed by all
• Growth and a sense of quiet optimism
• Rise of certifications bumps up salaries
• Time for users to open their eyes
• Insecurity starts at home
• Clean up that infection
• These laws are not the answer
• It’s a struggle to raise awareness
• Master of these hallowed halls
• Will your company make the grade?
• Infosec momentum must not be lost
• Time to pop the certification bubble
• Organisations unaware of pocket-sized dangers
• FDIC issues new instant messaging guidelines
• House approves bills to crack down on spyware
• House cracks down on efraud
• DOE hit by 199 intrusions in 2003
• Remote users are a challenge
• Warning of new Mac OS X threat
• President’s website is hacked
• Extortion threats making firms pay out demands
• Rep. Putnam leaves his role on one official committee to join another
• Risk analysis is revisited with a fresh approach
• Make endpoint security do what it claims it can do
• SANS Top 20 haunted by problems of the past
• ATMs might be at risk of another virus attack
• Oxford students abuse the rules
• Wireless networks put to the test
• News International nips wireless threats in bud
• MS’s rewritten Sender ID spec ‘needs more work’
• CA strengthens ID management product suite
• Why it’s time to get physical with your computer
• Email: Are we all too reliant on our new best friend?
• Privacy laws will work when they are enforced
• Do paper qualifications really prove anything?
• Business ties severed over Netsky author
• Organized crime targets UK financial institutions
• Review: Firefox
• Perth integrator to deploy wireless mesh
• Intel & MIT team up for web trust
• Sender ID adoption on the rise
• Insecure ATMs given dual protection
• Software vendors name channel champions
• EDS global partners net $100m in sales
• Juniper: Stand-alone security will give way to integration
• Data management not a priority despite security concerns
• The trouble with your double
• MessageLabs unveils new channel program
• Telstra launches NTT DoCoMo i-mode
• IBM Lotus developers to ride Java Express
• Gone phishing
• The new face of spamming
• Further setback for online banking
• Four years for Australian fraudster
• Virus writers approach zero day exploits
• Reseller accused of tax evasion
• Online service provider enters m-commerce
• LogicaCMG and Optus take EDS energy contract
• App security vendors issue challenge
• Massive data attack cripples online firm
• Security a high concern amongst British firms
• Review: NFR Sentivist IPS
• Review: Backup for Workgroups
• Intel hires fresh local staff
• Business as usual for Microsoft Axapta resellers
• Resellers under scrutiny in Microsoft piracy case
• Security blunder leaves Cahoot red faced
• Wireless LANs head for enterprise mainstream as security improves
• US security software support services spending set to soar
• Cisco source code for sale
• Appliances (2004)
• Sheedy opts for new security blanket
• Police uncover ID crime ring
• Spawning a scandal
• Netsky-P tops October virus list
• Fight off the zero-day exploiters
• Museum of London aims to make spam a thing of the past
• Biometrics poised to enjoy explosive growth
• Malware writers out for profit
• Russian implicated as Sobig virus writer
• Unprotected RFID could lead to corporate espionage
• IPsec VPNs (2004)
• ACCC demands honest product claims
• Telstra trials 'big footprint' ADSL technology
• Tech Pac, Synnex strike new consumables deals
• Phishers recruiting money mules
• Samsung enters Aussie notebook market
• Level 5 snaps up Westec InterActive
• Credit Agricole digs deep with strong authentication security
• US enterprises leave themselves open to spyware threat
• Bournemouth locks down email with encryption roll out
• VoIP moving to the desktop: survey
• Samsung launches monitor next day replacement
• Spyware and the law
• The reputation gamble
• Securing removable media
• Bagle on a roll – Dough!
• Boots boosts user authentication with biometrics
• Sloppy laptop security leaves European firms open to legal and commercial risks
• SurfControl adds seven more resellers
• Avnet in HP refurbish deal
• New AIIA board announced
• S.T.A.L.K.E.R. delayed until mid 2005
• Oracle issues what it calls final offer for PeopleSoft
• Microsoft tweaks Axapta for life sciences
• Macromedia goes after eBay sellers with Contribute 3
• India's Tata Group acquires Tyco Network at bargain price
• Intuit updates QuickBase with spreadsheet-style skills
• Bournemouth locks down email with encryption roll out
• SPT buys Comindico
• PeopleSoft aligns With IBM and i-flex
• New Beagle worms hound internet users
• Microsoft updates WS-Discovery specification
• Ingram banks on emerging technologies
• Google shares neared US$200