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• Argus biometrics eye turns to Saudi success
• POINT Australia renamed for global focus
• Record calls, text again expected for NYE
• Local developer signs with ScanSoft
• Review: Client Migration 3.01
• Comdek buys Hobart satellite ISP
• eBay fraud hits Coffs Harbour
• Oracle grabs PeopleSoft control
• Drugs, phishing top 2004 spam list
• Tallest building goes wireless
• Linux 2.6.10 kernel hits street
• Wireless group in tsunami relief effort
• Samsung to build new LCD plant
• Phone worm code goes public
• More Windows bugs appear
• Ringing in a VoIP new year
• US is world spam gorilla
• Telstra to aid tsunami victims
• Tech invites not kosher this NYE
• JVC develops BD/DVD disk for Blu-ray
• Intel to offer new chip management control
• Gartner buys rival META Group
• Amazon Christmas sales up
• Merry Christmas from iTnews
• California VARs hit with recycling fee
• DiData, EMC partner on Cisco deal
• Opera 8 beta includes speech commands
• Novell days from enterprise server beta
• Cognos profits leap in Q3
• AAPT signs Unwired broadband
• Bali bomber produces hacker manual
• Sydney ISV wins eight foreign contracts
• Can-Spam can't can AOL spammer
• Google kicks worm into touch
• Data#3 networks Asia-Pacific law firm
• Peribit partners Veritas in marketing deal
• Randex author charged
• SkyNetGlobal reaps KL success
• Fraudsters target Christmas shoppers
• Ex-Macromedia staffer powers RocketBoots
• Businesses should manage and monitor employee email usage.
• The challenge of securing VoIP
• ACA targets remote Aust broadband potential
• Days in the life of a pen-tester
• Review: NetIntelligence MailFilter
• Review: intY MailDefender
• Review: INSL SpheriQ
• Review: Frontbridge
• Review: EPA
• Review: Corpex Armourplate
• Review: Blackspider MailControl
• Trend Micro to protect Hotmail
• Spyware still ignored by organizations, says survey
• End of year survey: SC readers have their say
• The seven sins of copier security are revealed…
• Government urged to clarify roles
• Royal Philips, TPV in tune on display business
• Microsoft acquires anti-spyware firm Giant
• Symantec-Veritas merger seen as sensible
• Symantec buys Veritas
• Industry observers ponder potential Symantec-Veritas merger
• Fewer security flaws found in Linux than commercial software
• Zensonic claims DVD "breakthrough"
• Sun talks up Solaris 10 for ISVs
• Patches and worms - Merry Christmas.
• The myth of clientless VPNs
• CFO responsibility to fund log analysis for Sarbanes-Oxley compliance
• Eight steps to securing administrative passwords
• Over half of IT security staff have no idea about corporate law
• SAP touts SME success
• Oracle and PeopleSoft sign agreement
• Vic clinics get 86km wireless link
• UK spam law - "completely ineffective"
• More phishing attacks and bot networks likely in 2005
• Phone viruses widespread in two years
• Alphawest, Sun sponsor Monash grid effort
• TippingPoint bought up by 3Com
• Cellnet signs Belkin
• Industry and law enforcement team up to fight phishing
• Mobile phone service growth
• SecureData in debt before DiData buyout
• NSC, Stratum partner to upgrade air services
• Industry bemoans legislation's lack of cybersecurity post
• Harveys set for bumper Christmas
• Russian fraudsters go data mining
• Security market will crash, says Kaspersky
• Destra buys Veritel DSL customers
• Anyware grabs i-Rocks distribution
• Vic office bears fruit for Israeli firm
• Phishers out to hook designated targets?
• Lenovo to get IBM PCD partners
• NIST-led group offers industrial cybersecurity requirements
• Malware, regulatory compliance top CSO worries
• German Teen tops Virus chart
• Blades, networking to drive storage next year
• Telstra wins $185m Centrelink deal
• The financial risks of uncontrolled user access
• 20 seconds to comply
• To prevent and protect – new approaches against spyware
• Microsoft won't eat its own dogfood
• Best of 2004
• WA's ComputerCorp opens Brisbane office
• Industry group urges White House to boost cybersecurity
• House cybersecurity subcommittee releases recs
• Backlash over proposed copyright amendment
• Gartner predicts "brave new world" for IT
• Bing Lee signs digital radio offering
• So are these first signs of an IT user fightback?
• Shein and Co put faith in Net Return
• California proposal would ban data release for research
• Time to stop hankering for the ‘good old days’
• Trojan poses as spam-hating screensaver
• Experts warn companies to outsource carefully
• Passwords have finally reached their sell-by date
• The zombies are ready to attack your networks
• Public bodies not ready for new FoIA legislation
• RSA warns that ID frailty will harm e-commerce
• VPNs set the market on fire
• Hackers start to feel long arm of law
• Concorde no longer flying in Brisbane
• Computer Australia in reseller member drive
• EMT buys Canadian DVoD provider
• Nexon buys customers from troubled NTG
• Welcome to the new-look iTnews.com.au
• Call for government to take a stronger stance
• Developers need to wake up to customer needs
• Prosecutions accelerate as new laws start to bite
• USAF IT standardization will boost protection
• The end of the affair - Lycos lets spammers be
• Implications of first HIPAA court case
• Can you trust poachers who turn gamekeeper?
• Time to pop the certification bubble
• Ohio toughens up on spam
• A busy year ahead on the legal front
• Anti-spam law suits Microsoft
• United we stand: Combined approach beats threats
• Job market still simmers
• Interactive games to dominate by 2008
• Australian resellers scoop Adobe channel awards
• Integ wins choice Ernst & Young IP deal
• UK channel strategist IDL opens Sydney shop
• Control what you let in
• New gadgets, new rules
• Security jobs safe from outsourcing
• Spammers don't Lycos
• Bofra finally fixed
• Online banking bullish despite recent scares
• How time flies: A round up of the year's cyber events
• Know your facts ... it’s all in the research
• Review: Wi-Foo: The Secrets of Wireless Hacking
• Bright digital media ideas get funding
• Cybertrust bags ePassport deal
• Converged devices set to top Christmas wishlists?
• Educause teams with the Center for Internet Security
• Ethical hacking: Think like the bad guys
• From detection to prevention
• Let’s sue everybody! (or "why file sharing is not illegal")
• Building a secure future for telecoms
• Understanding common wireless LAN attacks
• IT pros go extra mile for dream job
• Want an SMS for xmas?
• ISV joins ACA in anti-spam trial
• Emerson offers new UPS reseller incentives
• Red Crescent buys NewSat broadband for Iran aid