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• Human error to blame for most security breaches
• Citrix sheds 40 resellers
• Tech jobs on the increase?
• NZ city trials SMS parking from Aust company
• Senate rejects Telstra sale bill
• Finjan links with Ahkun for Japanese market
• Websense says P2P sites soared fivefold in 2003
• Japanese police leak crime records on internet
• Privacy chief calls for identity management debate
• Memory price hike hits channel
• Grey-marketing good for growth: distributor
• Xbox drops prices, undercuts PS2
• Microsoft answers CRM critics
• Group releases open specification for sensitive info sharing
• Satellite SMS by-passes eavesdropping technology
• North Carolina retailer's customer card details hacked
• Islam Online portal allegedly downed by Israeli hackers
• Logicalis turns blue for a song
• Avnet Australia wins IBM regional partner award
• ECM vendor Vignette may expand Australian channel
• Symantec flags Australian trial of lead-generation system
• MYOB to buy Solution 6
• DiData withdraws Coolum challenge 2004
• META and SecurePipe form partnership
• Cybersecurity panel: Government regulation not viable solution
• ACCC queries mobile phone charges
• Apple mini iPod delayed until July
• Techontap launches IP service business
• Review: Attack Mitigator IPS 2400
• Review: TippingPoint UnityOne-1200
• Review: NetScreen-IDP 500
• Review: Internet Security Systems Proventia G200
• Review: McAfee IntruShield 4000
• Review: McAfee Entercept
• Review: KeySec
• Tech Pacific signs Take 2
• QLD provides IT solution for Israel
• Australian police warn on phone tapping legislation
• NHS management pushes for biometric authentication
• Texas police opt for failover solution
• BT to protect NATO network
• Fuji-Xerox Printers claims credit card success
• Elite arm in administration
• Push to Talk being pushed in the wrong direction?
• New bodies pushes IP telephony
• NEC develops next-gen 3D facial recognition technology
• SCM Microsystems moves into physical access control
• eEye Digital updates vulnerability management console
• F-Secure secures FIPS 140-2 Level 2 certification for SSH
• RIAA website offline for six days - and counting
• CyberCop unveils Russian internet crime portal
• Fewer shades of grey
• Special report: Intrusion prevention
• Review: PC-Duo Enterprise
• Review: Fundamentals of Network Security
• Review: trimMail
• Review: SurfControl E-mail Filter
• Review: OrangeBox Mail
• Review: NetIQ MailMarshal SMTP
• Review: MAILsweeper
• Review: Mail-SeCure 2040
• Review: MailScan for SMTP Servers
• Review: Kerio MailServer
• Review: IronMail 305
• Review: Gordano Messaging Suite
• Jobs on the horizon?
• Aust businesses reap online rewards
• Grey-marketing slows printer consumables sales: IDC
• Telstra demonstrates Push To Talk
• SAFLINK and SSP-Litronic to merge
• Cisco to acquire DDoS protection vendor
• Germany clamps down on hackers
• ISS customers targeted in worm attack
• One third of firms hacked in 2003
• Phishing becomes more popular
• In search of a missing standard
• Review: eTrust Secure Content Manager
• Review: DynaComm i:mail
• Review: avecho.com
• Aust tops for software development
• Sydney distributor goes walkabout with motherboards, notebooks, cards
• Map software vendor MapInfo spruiks Australian partners
• Your number could have been stolen: ACA
• Future trends for mobile phones
• Outplaced Comm Bank staff lose redundancy case
• Targus signs Dicker Data as sixth distributor
• Intel moves beyond megahertz
• New Zealand police issue charges in first computer hacking case
• Tumbleweed acquires anti-spam appliance vendor
• Review: ClipDriveBio
• Melbourne IT buys Cogent
• Local tech support wins grow
• Bagle.Q spreads its code
• ACCC slaps Telstra over wholesale broadband pricing
• National Cyber Security Partnership Releases Recs
• System management company turns an eye to patch management
• Transaction security company launched {Embargoed: March 22}
• Blended threats rising, says Symantec
• California Bill attacks internet privacy
• Hackers Turn To P2P Resources For Attack Vectors
• Computer Misuse Act to be reviewed
• Phishermen target US government
• Comcast pulls plug on customers
• Adelaide Legend lists oversubscribed
• ACCC concern over Oracle's proposed PeopleSoft acquisition
• Graduates opt for TAFE
• Broadband rollout in Tassie
• Microsoft revamps partner program
• National cybersecurity group to launch web site, release reports
• Finjan moves into Japan
• Security appliance sales boom in Europe
• Microsoft developing more flexible patch software
• Judge orders US Department of Interior offline
• More attacks coming from Aust: report
• IBM, Novell shortlisted for Vic's Rosetta project
• Ericsson formalises local partner deal
• NetComm bags $3m ADSL WestNet contract
• Netgear hits super G-spot for home networking
• Microsoft cuddles up to ISVs
• SafeNet completes Rainbow acquisition
• Hackers phish traders first customers second
• Physical Security Alliance gets rolling
• Unipalm to distribute Trend Micro Products In Ireland
• IBM not blue on new partner program
• Security ISVs partner to tackle global market
• PBA inks agreement with OzEmail
• China remains defiant over wireless standards
• EC bids to clean up internet for kids
• Australia cracks down on internet paedophiles
• Cisco to acquire Twingo
• Police nab suspected ATM thieves
• Fixed-line no bar to SMS
• Partner attacks Microsoft CRM critics
• TodayTech wins Sea Eagles notebook deal
• Monitoring your information zoo
• People and processes
• Thou shalt not...
• Don’t ignore pentests
• Don’t get stuck in a silo
• Defender of U.S. cyberspace
• Ohio school disciplines 13-year-old hacker
• Cuban Government website hacked for two days
• Users must wait if they want improved quality
• Phishing Attacks Arrive In Australia
• HP acquires Texan identity management company
• Canadian Cybercrime & Fraud Rising Says PWC
• Why improved security is well worth waiting for
• Worlds without frontiers
• Telstra sale still on the cards
• Palm grasps Q4 top spot
• LAN 1 signs Strix
• Authenex to release "driverless" USB hybrid token
• HP to acquire TruLogica
• Viruses worry Japanese mobile phone users
• European IP VPN market growing fast - for now
• Israeli teenager charged with US police system hacking
• US ISPs sue hundreds over spammed emails
• Report investigates ‘000’ delays
• Microsoft won't compete with telcos on applications
• CIA traces Russian students in under a week
• PayPal's anti-fraud practices under investigation
• Ciphertrust funding will fuel international growth
• UK companies fail to plan for disasters
• No power back-up leaves Government vulnerable
• nCipher launches PDF sealing appliance
• VPN and firewall sales up 13%
• Worms to cost ISPs $370 million
• Review: Wireless PC Lock
• Govt offers satellite phone subsidy
• KAZ bags $11M govt contract
• CRM consultancy flags Asian expansion
• WAN optimisation gear channel expands
• Alcatel distributor adds security appliances
• Review: WipeDrive
• BTOpenworld leaves users to fend for themselves
• Comcast anti-spam filter blocks Russia-bound email
• Florida state to educate on internet dangers
• NZ subsidiary shows up Telstra in broadband wars
• Card skimming costs Australians $100M: ACC
• War of the worms
• D-Link bags Optus ADSL contract
• 2004: Hot job prospects?
• Security experts skeptical of Microsoft security plans
• Audit/compliance driving security spending
• Long patch cycle for enterprises
• Dutch Government drafts legislation to tackle DDoS attacks
• US begs China to relax wireless security import ban
• Spam hits new heights in February – but “under control soon”
• Bagle, Netsky and MyDoom feud at your expense
• ACCC warns telcos over broadband
• Telstra sale could trigger election
• Integ, Telstra lose Health Insurance Commission deal
• Pixel picks up the Panda
• Telstra subsidiary buys Sydney support specialist
• Worms consuming 5% of Internet bandwidth
• Microsoft on security and code leak
• Ruckus erupts over federal broadband strategy
• CSC mines $20m contract win
• Wireless broadband launched to Sydney's inner city
• EiP recruit SCC for Foundstone
• Tokyo police arrest trio accused of Softbank extortion
• NetScreen Secure Access Products Group signs with Sphinx
• US Air Force tests PKI cards
• Cogenta casts anti-phishing solution
• LCD monitors gain in popularity: IDC
• Fone Zone opens 100th mobility outlet
• Hercules exits graphics card, LCD market
• Auction glitches anger bidders
• AT&T starts disaster recovery drill in Seattle
• US pumps out over half of the world's spam
• Computer hacker disrupts Washington water utility
• CyberGuard launches Total Stream Protection
• Remote management (2004)
• Mail security (2004)
• Open source community forms national body
• Multimedia Technology to open in Sydney, Brisbane
• Optima signals further growth on profit turnaround
• Optus drops broadband access prices
• QAS drives NSW, QLD accounts harder
• Channel to vendors: We need you