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• Democracy the Web 2.0 way
• Innovation: essential to productivity and economic growth
• Review: AEP Networks Netilla Security Platform
• Halloween spam surges
• Web 2.0 legal risks need coordinated approach
• Icann highlights role of internationalised domain names
• Gartner says: Adapt to new delivery models
• New Opera browser beta released
• NEC signs $4 million dollar network refresh with University of New England
• Sophos boosts Queensland coverage
• McAfee buys ScanAlert in potential US$75 million deal
• Nintendo Brain Training 'good for kids'
• Nigeria shuns One Laptop Per Child
• Market surge predicted for thin-film batteries
• Boffins fire up quantum cascade microscope
• Hackers offer instant iPhone crack
• Tenth of junk email now MP3 spam
• New patents for Fortinet
• ACCC drops investigation into Google's acquisition of DoubleClick
• Visa fines TJX credit card processor
• Holocentric gets $1.2 million grant
• Hackers turbocharge password cracks with nVidia card
• Attackers take aim at IE7 flaw
• Microsoft warns of attacks on Windows URI, URL handling flaw
• Management boost for business mobiles
• Oracle drops BEA acquisition offer
• Saudis build US$10bn IT research centre
• Research faces 'perfect storm' of data
• Internet heading for a fall, says founder
• Microsoft explains new crop of automatic downloads
• Enterprises not prepared for major risks
• NetIQ launches process automation tool
• ACMA calls for comment on changes to Internet content regulation
• Head to head: Do we really need compulsory data leakage disclosure laws?
• New charges lobbed in MS "phantom upgrade" row
• Google coy on Pagerank smackdown
• Manufacturing firms open to data theft
• Microsoft rediscovers the path to growth
• Leopard to hit Aussie stores tonight
• Altiris boosts IT management tools
• Microsoft reveals cybercrime boom
• Review: Bioscrypt VisionAccess 3D Face Reader
• McAfee offers free trial of security appliance
• Party over for perimeter software
• Banks: TJX lost twice as much data as reported
• Trend Micro acquires Provilla
• Police make Oink founder squeal
• PC processor shipments hit new record
• Graphics processors get integrated
• Sony blamed for leaking Manhunt 2
• Investors eye SCO for US$36 million
• Electricity grid set to become 'a type of internet'
• IT managers fear job loss after data breach
• ID thieves more likely to be men, claims study
• Spammers turn to web redirection to avoid detection
• Sony unveils 4Gb digital camera
• Mozilla logs record US$67 million sales
• Sun threatens NetApp with patent war
• Coding going the way of manufacturing
• Video game helps players beat stress
• Oracle rolls out 11g database for Windows
• Identity theft costs an average of US$31K
• Microsoft steps up work with police
• Moving data securely requires a good tool kit
• Altiris outlines Symantec integration plans
• US bill could change definition of cybercrime
• Attackers target PDF vulnerability
• Microsoft steps up work with police
• Intel settles Transmeta patent battle
• Enterprises embrace encryption technology
• Microsoft's EU patent pledge incompatible with GPL
• RealPlayer flaw patched - so patch!
• Review: DigitalPersona Pro Workstation/Pro Server
• Alienware opens computer recycling exchange
• GodTube launches social network
• Nintendo raids Wii mod chip factory
• EU forces Microsoft to cage open source patent dogs
• Trojan attacks jump 500 per cent
• Humans not evolved for IT security
• IT security bedevilled by poor 'me too' products
• Marshal releases Web filtering product
• Linux's colonel of the kernel Andrew Morton: 'Fix more bugs'
• Review: identiMetrics identiFi v1.4.6.8A
• Review: IdentiPHI SAFsolution Enterprise v1.3
• Microsoft shows off security in Server 2008
• ICO welcomes data breach notification laws
• China behind daily internet attacks on Germany
• Mobile WiMax gains ITU standardisation
• Citrix targets VMware with new virtualization strategy
• Apple’s Leopard may give it bite of business
• Tech industry launches initiative to boost software security
• Attackers feast on Real Player flaw
• Microsoft picks Dassault on Virtual Earth
• Profit slump at second largest memory maker
• Microsoft preps functional programming language
• Recycled mobile phones to ring up US$3.5 billion sales in 2007
• Storm Worm may have blown itself out
• Poker boss accused of cheating
• Gaming vest allows players to 'feel' bullets
• Review: IDMatrixx IDServer v2.0
• Taming the Web 2.0 beast
• Crazy John's founder dead at 42
• Red Hat patches multiple ‘critical’ vulnerabilities in Linux
• Government hacker may avoid extradition to US
• Imperva tracks changes to SQL databases
• Microsoft builds mini Windows core
• HP turns Mercury into business service management
• Mozilla fixes Firefox flaws, welcomes Leopard
• Profit slump at second largest memory maker
• Storm Worm may have blown itself out
• Review: M2SYS Bio-Plugin 6.0
• Sit back and do nothing
• Vendors not helping move to storage networks
• GCHQ targets gamers for next-gen spies
• China opens mobile manufacturing to all
• Apple SDK release unlocks iPhone security issues
• Mozilla patches eight flaws, two critical, in Firefox
• In-the-wild attacks target RealPlayer zero-day flaw
• Secure access goes mobile
• RSA event to launch security push
• US bill allows id theft victims to seek reimbursement
• SMEs vulnerable to growing web threats
• Boffins develop wind-powered USB charger
• DRam makers battered by falling prices
• Attackers feast on Real Player flaw
• Google Q3 profits up 46 per cent
• Apple faces iPhone legal challenge
• Adobe eyes move to software-as-a-service
• Motorola launches secure smartphones
• Broadband drives Chinese security market
• Anti-spam firm blasts US on phishing record
• Xerox boffins work on selective encryption
• Review: Stonesoft Stonegate SSL-6000
• ‘Don’t judge a book by its cover on the WWW’
• Kaspersky launches anti-virus product for Windows servers
• MP3 pump-and-dump spam targets inboxes
• SME security budgets on the up next year
• Sourcefire CTO: Network security needs a revamp
• SuSE patches 'highly critical' Java flaw
• Boffins give computers 'common sense'
• Seagate adds encryption to all drives
• Review: Bioscrypt v-station
• ACCC’s action against StoresOnline not settled
• MessageLabs improves email archiving
• SMBs susceptible to virus and spyware attacks
• Volume of backup data disrupts business ops
• Panda pitches client security for banks
• AOL patches flaw with AIM 6.5; experts warn against corporate platform use
• Oracle releases 51 patches, unveils new vulnerability rating system
• Boffins bend light 'backwards'
• Storage demands creating back-up nightmares
• Asus unveils OLPC competitor
• Interpol closes in on Photoshop-paedophile
• Tax Office warns of scam email
• Review: FingerPIN Matchlogon with FIngerPIN
• Internode to recommence WiMAX deployment in regional S.A.
• Attack code targets unpatched Adobe Reader flaw
• ISF releases new good practice standard
• SecureWorks: Storm worm may be for sale
• Nine out of ten websites are at risk
• Boffins zoom in on digital image search
• British boffins float flying saucer
• BBC promises free cross-platform iPlayer
• Second Life to host virtual career fair
• Phishers cast nets beyond PayPal
• Pirate Bay takes over IFPI.com
• Enterprise 802.11n Wi-Fi poised for take-off
• Apps 'main cause' of network downtime
• OSI approves Microsoft's open source licenses
• Apple finalises OS X Leopard
• IBM touts middleware for information management
• Thin clients get multimedia boost
• EMC improves back up processes
• Symantec boosts bot protection for managed services
• Tracking the Symantec-Vontu rumours
• SSL VPNs (2007)
• Biometric tools (2007)
• Review: Array Networks Universal Access Controller
• US porn spammers sent down
• Schwarzenegger shoots down California data-protection bill
• Endace buys MSSP Applied Watch for $5 million
• Fake Microsoft anti-spyware site stealing credit card info
• Hitachi promises 4TB drives by 2011
• Casual games help reduce stress
• Productivity soars in the 'free range' office
• Ballmer describes relationship with Gates
• US hackers crack al-Qaeda computers
• YouTube videos arrive in Google Earth
• Biometrics, forefront of new Unisys R&D Centre
• New CA tools help businesses manage risk
• Dell ships entry-level workstation
• Internode green-lights $9 million for ADSL2+ expansion
• How to get more intelligent about smartphones
• Oracle schedules 51 fixes for Tuesday release
• iPhone, iPod Touch TIFF flaw revealed
• Geneva votes for quantum cryptography
• Kaspersky 'was aware' of scanner flaw
• Korean game traders taken out by hackers
• Kaspersky boosts security offering with PhishTank database
• European consumers split on data privacy issues
• Phishing levels reach all time high
• TechnologyOne acquires Avand for $10 million
• Verizon opens up security suite to trial users
• CompTIA: Security spending to soar
• eBay most common brand in phishing scams
• Microsoft warns of URI handling flaw, says patch on way
• Patched Microsoft Word exploit hits the wild
• Adobe admits to critical software flaws
• Magic roundabouts spin next-gen drives
• Kaspersky falls through Online Scanner flaw
• Expert slams IT recycling as 'rubbish'
• Spam levels soar in Asia
• BitTorrent goes corporate
• US faces US$100 billion fine for web gaming ban
• Mobile broadband services to 'explode'
• Email encryption gets easier
• Tool checks for Vista migration issues
• Hackers eye open source coding tools
• Check Point puts ForceField around browsers
• PC Tools ignites ThreatFire malware killer
• Office-based employees pose greater threat than remote workers
• McAfee updates extrusion prevention product
• Oracle agrees to buy LogicalApps
• Storage: Locked up
• Data centre carbon emissions soar
• Oracle snaps up LogicalApps
• PHP wins support from Oracle and Microsoft
• Legal firms wake up to open source
• Amazon offers S3 uptime guarantee
• Google moves further into the enterprise
• Avalanche Technology Group launch new AVG dedicated business
• Progress against piracy
• Fortify identifies open-source software vulnerabilities
• Marshal unveils email security appliance
• Google boosts security in hosted applications
• Manhunt 2 banned again in the UK
• Blue Coat adds real-time anti-phishing technology
• Microsoft patches include cumulative Internet Explorer fix
• VMware touts virtualisation for SMEs
• Sun ships first Niagara 2 servers
• Global IT spend to top US$3 trillion in 2007
• Microsoft aims patent guns at Red Hat
• Boffins in a spin over quantum breakthrough
• Briefing: Israel - Focus on the future
• Review: ZyXEL ZyWALL SSL 10
• 41,000 PCs seek bird flu cure
• Eight million surfers switch on IPTV
• Nigeria asks Gates to prove he can pay his way
• Adobe discloses Reader, Acrobat flaw; can allow remote code execution
• McAfee buys encryption provider SafeBoot for US$350 million
• Windows XP SP3 leaks onto the web
• Symantec adds bot intelligence to managed service
• Juniper Networks unveils enhanced access control product
• (ISC)2 launches online resource centre
• Boffins promise large-scale nano-material manufacture
• Novell ships Open Enterprise Server 2
• Blinkx launches global video search assault
• First prize: An all expenses paid UK IT-shop for aspiring Aus SMEs
• When it comes to network security, there are no grey areas
• Hackers exploit YouTube servers to send spam
• Intel rebrands processor lines
• IBM ditches 'outsourcing' patent
• Hacking attacks against utility companies soar
• Spammers entice users with 'gift cards'
• Retail lobby offers alternative to PCI standard
• Hacker spam poses as old school friend
• Sun patches 'critical' Java flaws
• Fedora patches old OpenOffice flaw
• Ig Nobel award winners announced
• Sun previews Solaris-Xen hypervisor
• IBM to cross swords with Salesforce and Google
• UK culture holding back open source
• Review: Secured Email Enterprise v3.2
• Nintendo helps Wii owners get a grip
• IBM intros small blades for SMBs
• Seven fixes planned for Patch Tuesday
• US state credit report freeze law goes into effect
• Symantec adds botnet protection to managed services
• Asian domain up for grabs
• SafeNet launches new encryption product
• Spam levels soar by more than a third
• Be smart with your phone
• IT execs slam lack of green storage
• Linux group calls Microsoft's bluff
• Palm Linux smartphone delayed till late 2008
• WiMax threatens to disrupt 4G strategies
• Yahoo and eBay hook up on phisher blocker
• What would the Godfather think?
• Google uses Postini to beef up apps
• Scammers target online car buyers, warns ACCC
• Review: Utimaco Software SafeGuard MailGateway v5.2
• Hacked Marin County website prompts shutdown of all California state sites
• Online video could be next virus target
• Warning on web 'super worm'
• Green IT still low on CIO agenda
• Trust in open source software soars
• IT directors losing influence
• Hackers reopen iPhone hunting season
• Skype co-founder defends poor financials
• Broadband providers finalise funding as Broadband Guarantee deadline looms
• Westpac, IBM, and University of Ballarat launch security alliance with Victorian Gov
• Secure Computing snaps into gear
• Gartner: Australian IT services worth $14 billion and growing
• Yahoo brings One Search to the desktop
• Computers take bite out of sabre-toothed cats
• DriveSentry upgrades threat protection
• Much work to be done as US National Cyber Security Awareness Month begins
• Google patches Gmail message-forwarding flaw
• Xerox moves to cut colour print costs
• Review: Voltage SecureMail v3
• Cyber-criminals unleash botnet swarms
• XP restore cripples Windows Update
• Open source winning Asia security battle
• Torvalds irate over Linux Smack
• Microsoft outs another software pirate
• Interview: Sourcefire's Martin Roesch
• Phishing levels up in September
• Not the same old SOX
• Stolen Gap laptop exposes 800,000 job applicants
• Oscar winner loses data back-ups
• Review: PGP Desktop enterprise Email
• Tape still the 'best' storage option
• Europe beating US in virtualisation uptake
• Engineers build 'wires' one molecule wide
• Symantec unveils Endpoint Protection 11.0
• Kaspersky Lab launches site for mobile device users
• Silent Microsoft update blamed for Windows issue
• Apple fixes 10 iPhone bugs
• Mobile working is grave concern for IT managers
• BT launches managed service to tackle DDoS attacks
• Angelina Jolie pictures trigger malware surge
• Broadband pushing global innovation
• Microsoft extends XP availability by five months
• Google plugs Gmail security hole
• Hitachi hard drive losses fuel sale rumours
• HP honours warranties for second-hand kit
• Spammers exploit protests in Burma
• GMail to get a refresh