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• A week in tech, June 23 - 29
• CommBank re-signs EDS for $573m
• Microsoft delays Office 2007 release
• Optus to launch 2nd Canberra tech facility
• AMP extends CSC’s US$146m contract
• 200Mbits/sec mains network kit unveiled
• Get your own personal supercomputer
• Spammers using images to evade detection
• Google pips Apple in Wired top 40
• Google checkout payment system goes live
• Louis Vuitton wins Google Adwords ruling
• Cisco pushes InfiniBand into datacentres
• Police eye smart warrant cards
• Utility to introduce satellite tracking
• Nanotech used for wireless chips
• Microsoft patches security patch
• Tesco takes stock after RFID trials hit problems
• Yahoo settles click fraud lawsuit
• Modular Linux phone revealed
• Apple plugs five security holes
• Red Hat slapped with patent suit
• EMC announces $2.1 billion RSA acquisition
• Nebraska child support network hacked
• Infamous VA laptop recovered, appears not to have been tampered with
• Report: EMC about to buy RSA
• Microsoft investigating new Internet Explorer flaw
• Palm to pay $US22.5M to settle Xerox suit
• Data #3 earnings up 38 percent
• IT employment looking up
• White House orders feds to improve data security
• Apple fixes five Mac flaws
• Use of 'image spam' skyrocketing
• New trojan poses as Microsoft Word attachment
• Two new Internet Explorer flaws reported
• Intel releases dual core Xeon for server market
• Australian communication bodies unite
• Value Chain acquires Herald Logic
• Netspace turns to content for growth
• Finnish and U.K. police arrest worm gang
• Frost & Sullivan: Confusion about identity and access management
• Symantec to release Norton Confidential within months
• Kaspersky claims victory over ransomware trojan
• KAZ bags $26m in new contracts
• 70 percent of IT professionals still rely on passwords alone
• Unlucky 13 sacked by Merrill Lynch over porn
• NAB XP roll-out delayed
• SSNs, names of more than 30,000 U.S. Navy enlistees compromised
• Install June patches or face new exploit code, Microsoft warns
• Warnings over new 'pump and dump' scam
• Telstra’s operational separation plan approved
• Broadband subscribers break 3 million mark
• Telstra buys Touchbase's Avaya customers
• Personal info of 26,000 Agriculture Department employees compromised
• Third Microsoft Excel flaw found this month
• A week in tech, June 16 - 22
• Get a degree in hacking
• Act continues to can spam, Gov says
• Harvard: No sight of Ellison's $115m pledge
• Google searches for enterprise growth
• EU: No Complaint from Adobe against Microsoft
• In a financial nosedive, Novell appoints new CEO
• IBM offers free tools for application security
• FTC latest government agency to have breach
• Windows Live marketing head mysteriously leaves Microsoft
• DVLA sacks fourteen over porn emails
• Aussie developer to supply US Defence contractor
• Telco competition increasing, ACCC says
• Telstra launches Games Shop
• New Bagle variant using .zip attachments
• Another Microsoft Excel flaw found
• World Cup worms entice soccer fans
• Work environment key to fixing skills shortage
• Sophos: Catchy email subject headings unleash worms
• Apple starts audit on iPod factory claims
• Two new World Cup worms appear
• Linksys adds Soul to Linksys One
• Industry body proposed to manage ICT skills shortage
• Hello…is anyone there?
• Microsoft Excel zero-day flaw workaround released
• IT leaders team up to lobby Congress for privacy law
• Aussies weighed down by net concerns
• U.K. consumers unaware of online scams
• IBM to overhaul DIMA’s system
• Good Business Practice -Scapegoat or Superstar
• Nokia, Siemens to merge telecom businesses
• New deal on net neutrality
• McAfee releases Falcon betas
• Keylogger to blame for Oregon Revenue Department breach
• Microsoft to update new patch because of scripting issue
• Former software piracy kingpen Ferrer cops guilty plea, settles with Justice Department
• DigiGuard sells up to Iron Mountain
• Conspiracy trojan claims Bush, Blair pushed up oil prices
• Trend Micro: Microsoft sets June record for patches
• Storage Dynamics buys Enstor’s assets
• SNIA standardises training
• Macquarie Hosting signs deal with FBM
• Gates to step back from regular role at Microsoft in two years
• Aladdin: Spyware threats tripled in 2005
• Spanish IM worm predicts death for users
• Post-Patch Tuesday zero-day exploit targeting Microsoft Excel
• A week in tech, June 9 - 15
• Malware targets Orkut social networking site
• DiData deploys wireless at Melbourne Grammar School
• NEC dumps Packard-Bell brand
• Loop, Frontline manage SBS' World Cup website load
• Oregon loses 2,200 taxpayer records
• New Microsoft flaw exploits in the wild
• Personal information of 970,000 AIG customers stolen
• Criminals hold key to AV future
• ICT security orgs blast ID smartcard, biometrics
• No heroes or villains in McKinnon case
• Debate: Is there evidence of innovation in the information security industry any more?
• .xxx could have marked the spot
• Dell expected to use AMD chip in desktop
• Sydney's history to go online
• EDS to double workforce in China
• VoIP threats must be faced
• Nortel in talks with China's Huawei
• IBM in consulting services push
• Florida emergency site hacked during Alberto
• Three of four financial institutions suffered external breach in past year
• Yahoo distributes fix for email worm
• It’s time to restrict user rights
• Telcos dismiss adult content regulation fears
• Spam and spyware threat to Angolan - and other - World Cup fans
• IT services move away from big-name vendors
• Data underpinning Optus mobile growth
• MediaRing extends offer to acquire Pacific Internet
• A dozen new Microsoft fixes released on Patch Tuesday
• Hackers break into Energy Department's nuclear weapons wing
• Novell launches identity management framework
• Microsoft moves enterprise security to Forefront
• MessageLabs moves into managed IM
• Four in ten security staffers write down passwords
• Allied sells cabling division
• Virtualisation gaining in credibility
• Microsoft: Trojans, rootkits the new top threats
• New Yahoo email worm poses little harm but spreads easily
• Smartcard technology just the start
• The wolf in Granny’s bed
• Simon Janes
• Living without wires
• Make your people aware
• Spyware threats triple
• Vulnerabilities put Asterisk telephone systems at risk
• Origin of mystery 'self-spamming' emails revealed
• Credit unions, small banks see more phishing attacks
• Symantec settles one issue with the IRS
• A week in tech, June 2 - 9
• Email scammer poses as Scottish MP
• TUSC to mobilise Energex
• Kranenburg: Spend broadband funds wisely
• Yahoo!7 gets a fulltime CEO
• Two-thirds fail to guard against mobile threat
• World Cup potential to cause network meltdown
• Cisco names Chambers next chairman
• Federal charges for alleged net phone hacker
• N.H. man settles spyware suit with Washington state, pays $2,000
• Dozen fixes due on Microsoft Patch Tuesday
• 180Solutions, Hotbar merge into Zango
• Microsoft Vista beta made widely available
• U.K. planning applicants open to identity theft
• Do Not Call register fears unfounded
• Cyber crims fake Google pharmacy
• Telstra must dish out payphone info
• Two-thirds of spam servers are in Taiwan, study finds
• NetRegistry cops one from auDA
• Postini: IM attacks on the rise in May
• More than 2 million active-duty troops affected by VA breach
• Turn in software pirates on new BSA site
• Zero-day bug affects Internet Explorer, Firefox
• IDC: 'Domo Arigato, Mr Roboto'
• BigAir snaps up T3's iBurst customers
• Telstra’s pricing demands halted
• Japanese phishing gang caught
• Collaboration to drive business
• Kick It, Qlik It, Love It
• Unwired goes to the movies
• Endpoint security (2006)
• Former spam king Pitylak now trying to earn firms' trust as anti-spam consultant
• Finjan sues Secure Computing, accusing patent infringement
• Cover story: Hard to decipher
• The switch is on
• Back to school
• Remote control wars
• Experts theorize on self-spamming emails
• Microsoft to release new Antigen email security software next month
• Yahoo!7, Nokia launch mobile services platform
• Cybersource wants Linux on white-boxes
• Diversiti: Where are the women in IT?
• Kaz, Symantec partner on SMB security services
• Digital content industry’s plans for the future
• Sophos warns of Falkland Island email scam
• Mobile devices 'inadequately protected', survey finds
• New blackmail virus spread across Russia, could reach West
• Equant rebranded as Orange
• Telstra backs Roy & HG's soccer chat
• AV management (2006)
• The race to reduce insider threats
• News briefs
• Debate
• New IM worm targets MySpace users
• Company news
• Firefox: a safer option?
• Me and my job
• IM-based malware threat grows
• Structure found in process
• Twelve Firefox flaws fixed
• Advance commerce through innovation
• Got something to say?
• Meet your attackers on their own own turf
• New buffer overflow flaw in Windows Server, XP
• Active duty servicemen also affected by massive VA data breach
• BMS Technology signs with Anthology
• AIIA: ICT contracts to be simplified
• Oracle's A/NZ boss promoted to APAC role
• One third of U.K. firms have fired staff over email misuse
• Global chemical and pharmaceutical tops spam list
• IBA Health secures Asian push funding
• World cup fever unleashes email scammers
• Ernst & Young laptop, Hotels.com customer info, stolen
• Infonetics: Network security market to be worth $6B by 2010
• Bruce Willis to battle internet villians in 'Die Hard 4'
• Study: Men a bigger insider threat to U.K. businesses than women
• A week in tech, May 26 - June 2
• Netsky-P worm tops Sophos May threat list
• 3G adoption quickens its pace
• SMB IT spending too slow
• Study: Plenty of opportunity for IT pros
• New Vista security feature guards the backend
• Macro virus for Sun's StarOffice found
• Personnel shakeup at VA follows data breach
• U.K. sees first online blackmail case
• UXC acquires eOne
• AIIA opens ACT branch
• Optus gives Alphawest a boost
• Review: RFprotect Endpoint
• Review: UTM Plus
• Review: Spectator Professional
• Review: Safe Access
• Review: LANDesk Security Suite
• Review: AppSense Application Manager and Environment Manager