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• Sykes Requests a bigger challenge
• Wireless broadband bar lowered for infrastructure providers
• Verykios meditates as LAN gets new GM
• IBM’s Linux lab in ACT to grow
• UPDATED: Dell to open direct stores
• London Grid for London to secure 2,700 schools' email
• Carphone Warehouse opts for SSL VPN and token solution
• Police net copy-cat phisherman
• Sony extends notebook range to IT channel
• Resellers get Unwired in time for Sydney launch
• F5 hails death of IPsec VPN remote access
• 92 per cent of IT managers believe spyware has hit them
• Thatcher defects to Auto-I.T.
• Panel discusses top infosec issues
• DTI: UK firms need to wise up to security
• Public-private partnership necessary for cybersecurity
• Alcatel readies partners for unified communications
• Web Advance goes nowhere fast for customers
• ASI and Defence strike $2m deal
• Yahoo previews next version of IM client
• Web company Singos for its supper
• Healthcare group gets to grips with HIPPA
• Dutch firm opts for managed security service
• Police crack international piracy ring
• Cyclades comes south of the border
• Microsoft warns of malicious code
• Linksys cranks up in Aust
• Network Associates sells Sniffer, changes name to McAfee
• Network Associates sells Sniffer line, changes name
• Four more holes in Symantec products
• China backs off WAPI deadline
• Veritas announces Aust pricing changes
• CERT and NISCC warns of TCP flaw
• Spam clogs up productivity
• Distributor slams rival’s tactics
• Phishing attacks on the rise
• 20 per cent of firms suffer from internet abuse
• SurfControl pays $14.7 million for Messagesoft
• Acer ramps up retail with Retravision
• Webjet sub-licenses platform to Harvey World Travel
• Aust businesses love DSL: IDC
• Tech Pac beefs up home strategy
• Microsoft targets pirate resellers
• NCSP releases final task force report
• Review: SpySubtract Pro
• Epson triples POS channel
• Server printing software developer adds Alstom IT
• Signs of new worm on the way
• ODPM deploys nationwide antivirus and firewall solution
• Volunteers launch vulnerability website
• Vendors praise Alphawest, Aston, Data#3
• Symbol pumps up indirect sales
• ChannelWorx to push Trend Micro anti-virus box
• Hackers break into supercomputers
• Cisco: change your security protocols, please!
• Home Office security regulator pilots biometrics
• When the root is the problem
• The yoga of the software world
• Smile for those cameras
• Real connectivity relies on establishing trust
• Patching policies must be part of everyday practice
• More big players jostle for position in SCM field
• An Apple a day keeps outsourced support away
• Froggy director goes to gaol
• Telstra chairman resigns
• Microsoft to fix 20 flaws in software
• Almost half of all spam "bugged"
• Spammers raise the price of shares
• Access, compliance and overall security top concerns
• Ingram Micro mulls over program revamp
• auDA applauds court decision
• IT&T not accounting for business
• Plain sailing for newly-listed Alphawest
• More holes leave companies vulnerable
• Antivirus is the most common security technology [NB Awaiting more info]
• Taking synergy to a higher level
• Why pink and fluffy are the new watchwords
• One in five firms bother to use WEP
• Department of Homeland Security to buy secure data network
• MasterCard lends helping hand to online traders
• It’s crunch time for cybercrime
• Worms expose security secrets
• IT security insurance prices to fall
• Dicker steps down
• Sydney company extends $40m Telstra support deal
• Surge in browser-based attacks
• Task force: Infosec must be part of corporate governance
• Lexmark not opposed to cartridge refills
• One out of two firms prefer IT security to cost cutting
• Biometric firms face uncertain future
• Acupuncture college points to anti-spam managed services
• Future-proofing wireless with emerging technologies
• New allegations arise on Hyundai hijacking
• RFID hype off the scale, says reseller
• Civil servants' wrists slapped for computer misuse
• Stellar and CipherTrust pair up
• CyberGuard on global conference tour
• tScheme to raise security awareness in companies
• Data encryption (2004)
• Review: DESlock+
• Review: DbEncrypt/AppDetective
• Review: Steganos Safe 6
• Review: SecureDoc
• Review: SafeBoot
• Review: PGP Universal/Desktop
• Review: Office Guard
• Review: SSH Tectia Server and Client
• Review: SafeGuard Private Disk/SafeGuard Easy
• Review: NMS for PC/PDA
• PBA adds sixth service provider
• Another recording for 000
• Business as usual post-Telstra buyout, claims KAZ
• ASI adds document management apps
• It's official: Telstra to snap up KAZ
• Putnam group releases infosec recommendations
• Linux or Windows: Which is more vulnerable?
• Sobering up over the weekend
• Malware not a factor in Aug. 14 blackout
• SWIFT buys in 10,000 NetScreen products
• Cisco manager moves to WildPackets
• NHS hospital opts for wireless
• Bluesocket teams up with Allasso
• Aust subsidiary sells mobile phone games to China
• Mid-day approaches for Sun as partners gather
• Computer Disposals ceases trading
• 77 per cent of firms allow corporate data on personal computers
• In-house, within budget
• Consultants view: This intrusion is no test
• Growing pains for the U.S. strategy
• Intel pushes China for foreign wireless standards
• Virus alerts increase by 600 per cent
• Review: Spy Sweeper
• Review: Spy Sweeper
• Nine companies join open standards security group
• Group releases recs for improving software security
• Govt probes computer theft
• ISP digs deeper into managed services
• ComputerLand takes Acer in Tasmania
• Dynamic grey-marketing not fair: rival
• FaCS outsources IT services for $10.8M
• New internet security alliance launches
• Ninety per cent of mobile devices have no IT security
• NetBotz gets down to the particle level
• Baltimore Technologies bids farewell to IT security
• Netsky and Bagle most prevalent malware in March
• Review: AppGate Security Server
• Telstra does broadband backflip
• No interconnect autumn for Equinix