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• Adobe working on Reader, Acrobat vulnerabilities
• Apple super-patch fixes 31 vulnerabilities,
• Microsoft launches Vista, Exchange Server 2007, Office 2007
• PCA survey: Telstra Australia's worst tech company
• Oracle introduces identity management framework
• TV and games will push mobile entertainment market US$47bn by 2009
• Ministry of Sound offers clubbers world first in mobile ticketing
• Campaign group saves man from dinosaur
• Analysts sceptical Sony's PS3 gamble will pay off
• WiMAX may challenge Asia 3G 'in five years'
• Nokia communication suite expands VoIP options
• UN slams richest nations for dumping e-waste
• Xerox turns to re-usable printer paper
• Apple update patches 31 security flaws
• Wii sales hit 600,000 units
• Oracle hits back at security critics
• Novell abandons open source Exchange competitor
• HP aims to boost data centre cooling
• Researchers beat Web censors
• 2007 to bring video viruses
• Attackers target teenagers through fake IM profiles
• Large companies are failing to tackle data theft
• Akonix: IM attacks dip in November
• IIA sounds off on copyright law ammendments
• Asus to bring mobile phones to market
• NewSat launches Perth dish
• Gartner: Web security fears cause losses in 2006
• Phishing scams using FFIEC deadline to dupe financial customers
• Surplus of broadband routers harming the environment
• Nokia PR stunt backfires
• IBM buys Vallent
• Star Wars Kid video heads for the dark side
• Online video cuts into TV audiences
• Asian blogosphere surges forward
• Samsung sells 50,000 TVs every day
• Emerging mobile applications drive smartphone sales
• One-third of US office workers admit to skiving off
• Adware penetrates OS X
• Symantec Vista security advances despite Patchguard
• CA joins virtualisation management frenzy
• Botnets exploit patched Symantec stack overflow flaw
• PoC malware bombards OS X users with pop-ups
• Google search device flaw leaves sites open to phishing attacks
• MyNetFone reports subscriber base doubling
• New professional body to represent IT execs
• ICT salaries up as skill shortage continues
• Skype take up still low among UK consumers
• Unisys sells media business to Atex
• Scientists tune up nanotube piano wire
• Palm launches Treo 680 smartphone
• McAfee claims ISS users worried after IBM take over
• Tighter green laws will lead to IT component shortages
• Zune branded 'a complete, humiliating failure'
• Most surfers still ignoring IT security
• Mobile porn set to explode over next five years
• Mobile gaming taking off
• Chip packager confirms takeover plan
• Podcasting falls on deaf ears
• Mapuche Indians declare war on Microsoft
• Canadian ISPs battle child abuse
• ISP to filter email for spam and viruses
• Oracle database vulnerable to new attack class
• Marshal: Puzzle-like image spam perplexes filters
• Users put off shopping and banking online
• Browser flaw leaves passwords vulnerable
• IT security risks impede business development
• Interview with John Viega, Vice President, McAfee Inc
• Encryption prevents red faces
• Leading Solutions buys up BCA IT
• Sony warns of faulty cameras and PDAs
• Researchers build nano-knife to cut cells
• Brits in favour of CCTV to fight crime
• Collaboration tools raise staff morale
• Phishing site offers 'job' at children's charity
• Ofcom legalises iPod radio broadcasts
• Siemens stained by corruption charges
• Korea to ban online game currency trading
• Content on UK home PCs adds up to £16bn
• Security firm warns of Christmas spyware
• Building the 3D Internet
• IBM settles overtime pay legal action
• Chinese porn king jailed for life
• Blades sharpen up global server sales
• Consultant's view: Internal sender spoofing - Ban mail from
• Spanish finance company Telefonica extend partnership with RSA
• Review: Akonix A6000
• Review: Enterprise Instant Messenger
• Review: Check Point IM Security
• GetData gets new global developers
• Sophos releases antivirus for Vista
• Apple working on two iPhone models
• IMS plagued by 'gaping holes and inadequacies'
• Browser flaw leaves passwords vulnerable
• 'Evil twin' Wi-Fi hacks target the rich
• Cosmonaut hits million-mile tee shot
• Update: Xbox 360 goes to the movies
• WidowPC unveils World of Warcraft machine
• Xbox Live gets movie and TV boost
• UK police to get head-mounted videocams
• Demand for blades and x86 boxes drives server sales
• Asia-Pacific mobile gamers to spend US$4.4bn by 2010
• JBoss cosies up with ObjectWeb co-founder
• Microsoft steps up phishing crackdown
• Symantec's Norton 360 beta released
• EMC moves into IRM
• Raritan talks up CCNOC
• Children's database puts kids at risk
• Data Management
• Toshiba printer erases and reprints on a single sheet
• Microsoft beats Oracle in security showdown
• SecureCard targets credit card fraudsters
• Global mobile phone sales jump by a fifth
• Australian research group wins Wi-Fi patent suit
• UK adults harbour 'deep mistrust' of the Internet
• Chinese malware targets passwords and log-ins
• EBay software pirates fined US$100,000
• Study blasts failing phishing toolbars
• Irish government rolls out e-passports
• Service provider router market jumps 30 percent
• UMC breaks 45nm barrier for memory
• First OLPC laptops face 'rigorous testing'
• Gartner approves Dell's ACS acquisition
• Patent sparks fly between Novell and Microsoft
• New exploit published for Mac OS X
• Cyber Monday a myth, but online shopping habits still a risk
• Police laptops' containing sensitive information stolen
• Chinese malware targets online gaming
• Broadband slow down makes for tough sell
• California court rules on Web defamation
• BenQ lays off more mobile staff
• Teen builds nuclear fusion reactor in basement
• Europe urged to get its nanotech act together
• Scientists fire up 800-tonne mega-magnet
• Female techies struggle with work/life balance
• Check Point preps ZoneAlarm 7.0 beta
• World of Warcraft profits tumble in China
• Smartphones ring up 'spectacular' sales success
• EMC touts embedded content management module
• Programmable LED keyboard out by Christmas
• Alcatel Lucent merger passes key hurdle
• JBoss joins ESB movement
• Universal hits MySpace with copyright claim
• Nintendo Wii proves relative EBay bargain
• GPL3 authors to sabotage Novell-Microsoft patent pact
• Latest security suite automatically configures to user activities
• Businesses failing to report security breaches
• Data theft not an issue for managers
• Exploit code released for new Mac OS X flaw
• Odysseus Marketing settles spyware complaint with FTC
• Almost half of firms late in patching laptops
• Review: MS Live Comms Server
• Review: FaceTime Enterprise Edition
• Review: Trend Micro IM Security
• Industry views: Who's stealing your brand name?
• Grey goo attack briefly fells Second Life
• Legend acquires IES investments
• BigAir announces plans for 1Gbit wireless service
• Code donation builds out ObjectWeb ESB suite
• Universal hits Myspace with copyright claim
• Toshiba intros 8GB SD memory cards
• Gartner warns of impending IT training crisis
• Boffin creates self-healing robot
• Enterprises take to optical networking
• Corporates still wary of VoIP
• Ballmer warns of Linux lawsuits
• Microsoft targets software-as-a-service developers
• Experts warn of surge in zero-day flaws
• Image-based spam defeating filters
• Open source databases '60 percent cheaper'
• PlayStation 3 prices hit US$4,000 on EBay
• Adware maker caught cheating on legal settlement
• Adware maker caught cheating on legal settlement
• Experts warn of surge in zero-day flaws
• Image-based spam defeating filters
• Check Point scoops up Protect Data
• Small businesses have few resources for network security
• Editorial: People will always be the weakest link
• SecureWave release storage device scanner
• Cellnet blames Telstra for mobile sales drop
• Nintendo DS Lite adds MP3 playback
• Dell pays refund for unwanted Windows XP
• Roxio slaps Nero with patent lawsuit
• EU could force official ratings on games
• Exploit code adds to Windows 2000 threat
• Halo 3 beta to go public
• China lifts block on Wikipedia
• Motorola opens R&D centres in Asia
• F-Secure launches mobile firewall
• AOL launches updated AIM 6.0
• Search engines team up for site crawling
• Exploit code adds to Windows 2000 threat
• F-Secure launches mobile firewall
• Guidance Software settles with FTC
• Mirapoint to ensure email security at the NHS
• Kaz to look to overall value for Vista sell
• Thunderbird Linux supercomputer hits 53 teraflops
• Intel reveals specs for first ever chip
• SharePoint deployment set to cause problems
• 3 promises TV place-shifting on the go
• US firm wins wide area roaming patent
• Society in danger of squandering nanotech benefits
• Chip and Pin deemed a success
• 'Spyware' trumps 'poker' to top search charts
• Microsoft launches Office Live in the US
• Microsoft rolls out corporate client security beta
• Zero-day attacks thrive in 2006
• First OLPC computers leave factory
• Google updates Web toolkit for better performance
• Research: 60 percent of enterprises to deploy NAC by 2008.
• Exploits in the wild for Microsoft Workstation Service flaw
• Worm uses Real Media files to infect
• Secunia tracking flaws in Panda virus scan
• Spanish police arrest four for school-spy trojan, online crimes
• Opinion: Outsourcing - have Australian corporates done their research?
• Open market drives Japanese fibre optic sales
• EU approves Nokia/Siemens merger
• Olympics drive Chinese broadband development
• Scientists demo wireless power system
• Windows use could boost mobile malware
• Asia's poor consider Web access options
• Map24 adds traffic info to online map
• Samsung develops gun-toting robo-guard
• Dell sets up shop in Second Life
• Asia gears up for smartphone bonanza
• Adobe enhances access control offerings
• Internet is 99 percent porn free
• PlayStation 3 stumbles over backwards compatibility
• Windows use could boost mobile malware
• Human error named in latest SANS Top 20
• Microsoft launches test version of Forefront Client Security
• McAfee and Microsoft working on Vista antivirus
• Hyro brings ID management labs down under
• BenQ culls sales force, holds off mobile release
• AAPT touts Business Solutions division growth
• Storage enters its security phase
• Hackers release new strains of Spamta worm
• Two become one: Making sense of storage and security convergence
• Market heats up after feeding frenzy
• Google and Yahoo on the up
• Boffins turn rocket science into rockin' science
• Dell printer set to rock the market
• Apple iPod joins the mile-high club
• Start-up promises cheaper and smaller laser printers
• Planners play SimCity with real towns
• Microsoft kick-starts Interop Vendor Alliance
• Microsoft Zune hits US shelves today
• Systems integrators enjoy best year since dotcom boom
• Juniper belts up with UAC 2.0
• IT managers wary of virtualisation
• Broadcom Wi-Fi flaw hits notebooks
• Broadband customers losing faith in suppliers
• Sun raises option of GPL for Solaris
• Japanese PlayStation 3 units surface on EBay
• Microsoft plugs seven critical security holes
• Mozilla claims anti-phishing crown
• Windows OneCare labels Gmail as malicous
• Trojan keylogger uses Adobe reader as bait
• Symantec opens phishing-reporting site to home users
• Microsoft files suit against spyware operation
• Gotalk release VoIP 'tech toy'
• Stolen laptop triggers security investigation
• Ernst & Young: Wake up to privacy and data protection
• Orion urges shareholders to reject Toy Telco bid
• Vista still requires anitvirus, Microsoft stresses
• Web retailers urged to tighten security
• Big guns jump on media server bandwagon
• Intel expands Vietnam fab to 500,000 sq ft
• IBM ties up Palisades Technology acquisition
• Researchers plug in neural networking nanotubes
• NVidia unleashes Cuda-enabled GeForce 8800
• Hackers target online brokerages
• Cyber-criminals gear up for a merry Christmas
• Motorola claims good position to squash BlackBerry
• Skype close to 25 million users in China
• IBM to fund '3D Internet' project
• Symbol abandons Palm OS for Windows
• Microsoft patent pledge an 'empty promise'
• Sun settles on GPL for open source Java
• Google downplays video copyright lawsuit
• Broadcom wireless drivers vulnerable to attack, says Metasploit creator
• Singapore teen charged with stealing wireless internet access
• Allchin: Vista comments misinterpreted
• No patch, just a crash for Microsoft PowerPoint flaw
• Cisco study: security-related helpdesk calls on the rise
• Agile Communications in $3.5m broadband deal with SA Govt
• Still good growth in digital cameras: Canon
• Opinion: Remember: less can be more
• How are businesses facing up to the compliance challenge?
• MSSPs: At your service
• Interview: Patricia Sueltz, CEO of SurfControl
• End-users focus of World Usability Day
• Denial of service attackers face 10 years in prison
• Vista so secure it 'doesn't need antivirus'
• Gadget sites failing on customer service
• Microsoft prepares six November security updates
• Compliance officers to spark boardroom battles
• Clinicians use software to battle child obesity
• Mozilla announces SeaMonkey update
• Ring-tone complaints cost millions in China
• Linksys unveils Yahoo Messenger handset
• Casual gaming helps users chill out
• Microsoft to share Zune profits with record labels
• Web browsers to adopt enhanced SSL
• Intel ships 1Gb NOR flash chips
• Rootkit leaves false trail to 'accuse' Prevx of infections
• Phishing scam uses Social Security ploy
• Industry lines up behind enhanced SSL standard
• Data#3 preliminary profit outlook rosy
• Gartner: Targeted phishing attacks target the rich
• Paedophile hacker jailed for 10 years
• Fathers 4 Justice hacker spared jail
• Adobe snaps up Emmy award for Flash Video
• China business VoIP exchange spending to triple
• Novell bridges gap between .Net and Linux
• HP files suit against ink refill company
• Microsoft ropes in Bull for affordable HPC
• Users regularly carry redundant wireless devices
• Top US sites attract most traffic from outside America
• Telcos call on convergence to fight VoIP
• Disney splashes out for Nintendo Wii
• Skype 3.0 beta adds conference chats
• Microsoft: Six fixes teed up for Patch Tuesday
• Google apologises for hosting Kama Sutra worm
• Microsoft warns of attacks on Visual Studio 2005 flaw
• Destra to sell hosting division
• Equinix invests $5m in Sydney IBX data centre
• Pre-election political spam strikes email users
• Workers study: managers have more power than IT
• Interview: Mike Maddison
• Windows Vista to launch 30 January
• Core 2 Duo chips land on Apple MacBook
• Adobe donates Flash code to Mozilla
• Analysts hint at Lenovo buying Lexmark
• Firefox gains ground on Internet Explorer
• IBM attempts to poach HP's Mercury users
• Adobe open-sources Flash
• Pointsec enhances mobile security toolkit
• Dref-N email worm promises breaking news
• Korean Internet TV battle turns ugly
• Novell opens legal books to GPL pundits
• Dell dismisses Intel's proprietary vPro platform
• Sun expands Ubuntu certification
• Mozilla urges upgrades for product flaws
• Empowered Democrats could push information security legislation
• Malicious 'MySpace pages' install adware through fake You Tube video
• Spammed worm claims to be breaking news of nuclear war, Bush, Putin deaths
• Hacker crew that attacked NASA websites arrested in Chile
• Dell's first AMD notebook hits our shores
• Sophos spreads the latest on spam
• Windows hit by 'extremely critical' zero-day flaw
• Microsoft to bundle obfuscation tool with Orcas
• Phishing scams push up web banking fraud losses
• Sony Ericsson to acquire UIQ Technology
• Challenges ahead for mobile TV content providers
• Grisoft AVG passes Vista compatibility test
• Microsoft Zune to take a bite out of Apple iPod
• Update: Microsoft falls through XML flaw
• Experts question business case for WiMax
• PhishTank: PayPal, eBay most misrepresented by phishers
• On Election Day, IT security executives have doubts about electronic voting
• Industry views: Encryption certainly not going anywhere
• AOL patches ICQ vulnerability
• Phishing scams cause online fraud to rise
• Verizon Business to offer managed VoIP in 2007
• IT departments losing control of remote workers
• NEC backs ZigBee wireless networking
• Malicious trojan poses as McAfee alert
• UK computer student wins hearts at IBM
• Luck of the Irish predicts US election results
• Gartner urges IT departments to 'let go'
• Spam volumes jump 'with a vengeance'
• Microsoft tunes Zune with official site
• IBM unveils virtual systems management console
• Spam more annoying than junk snail mail
• Samsung told to reform corporate structure
• Xensource unveils low cost VMware competitor
• Windows hit by "extremely critical" 0-day vulnerability
• Online company fined $3m for adware use
• 3G next big threat avenue
• Malicious Trojan poses as McAfee alert
• Spam volumes jump 'with a vengeance'
• Oracle buys Stellent, SPL WorldGroup
• Attacks exploit Microsoft XML Core Services flaw
• Study: Physical security critical to IT resilience
• Symantec to acquire Company-i
• DiData in speech recognition rollout
• Australian 2007 Microsoft Office pricing announced
• Red Hat adds Linux indemnification
• Hackers use Wikipedia to spread malware
• Firms look to SOA to solve integration headaches
• Chinese games firms face cut-throat market
• Chinese government reins in IPTV growth
• Berners-Lee launches Web science initiative
• Wikipedia and YouTube win big in September
• Email provider customer churn to soar
• Nvidia drives HD playback on PCs
• Nokia sets up camp in Silicon Valley
• IPTV subscribers set to double every year
• Internet swells to 100 million sites
• Microsoft gives Novell Linux its blessing
• Novell-Microsoft partnership faces GPL hurdle
• Zango fined US$3m for illegal adware installations
• PoC Macarena virus targets Mac OS X
• Dozen years in the slammer for former CA chief exec
• Hyro acquires Synergy Plus
• Microsoft sets corporate Vista launch date for month's end
• Suspected phishing gang arrested in Europe and US
• Google denies Belgian court fine claims
• Survey reveals attitudes to email monitoring
• Spammers gear up for pre-Christmas blitz
• New Apple AirPort vulnerability surfaces
• Sharp bets US$30m on solar power
• RealNetworks offers free web radio module
• Settlement neutralises JPEG patent threat
• Business Vista slated for 30 November
• Systems integrators join Microsoft to push Vista
• Microsoft and Novell rumoured in Linux partnership
• Former CA chief receives 12-year jail sentence
• Clearing the hurdles to improved endpoint security
• Spam levels begin holiday season spike
• Homeland Security committee has doubts about RFID
• Another VA breach affects 1,600 veterans from New York system
• MessageLabs report: Spammers target users at Christmas
• Big Brother Britain
• Image-based spam defeats filters
• Home users still a soft target for malware
• Samsung boffins develop 16GB chip technology
• Spam levels reach record high
• Motorola unveils in-car Bluetooth stereo system
• UEFA kicks off live online Video Service
• Sybase iAnywhere reinforces OneBridge
• Wired acquires Reddit social news service
• Experts downplay Windows XP vulnerability
• HP unveils blade chassis storage module
• Home users still a soft target for malware
• Spam levels reach record high
• Experts downplay Windows XP vulnerability
• Announcement: ACS breakfast event
• Spammers bypass servers with tropical domains
• Using proper standards for organisational security
• Take a proactive approach to email security
• Microsoft warns of Visual Studio 2005 flaw
• Technology industry must help fight terrorism
• Microsoft settles lawsuits with Aussie resellers
• Security firm warns of Halloween malware
• Gartner urges users to test Oracle's Linux support
• Pointsec adds two-factor authentication
• Lara Croft celebrates with anniversary game
• Microsoft releases Windows Media Player 11
• Mass spam uses BMW to dupe users
• Taiwan's mobile phone output soars
• Review: Pinion Desktop Packager
• Review: Workshare Protect Enterprise
• Review: LM Document Control v6
• Review: secure2trust
• Review: GTB Inspector 10.0
• Review: GMS Instant Messaging
• Review: FortiGate-500A-HD