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• Delivering broadband network top of Labor's list
• Review: McAfee Data Loss Prevention Appliance
• France to block peer-to-peer traffic
• Half of online shoppers 'disappointed'
• Digital library hits 1.5 million volumes
• Christmas shoppers desperate for a Wii
• Samsung rolls out coolest 1TB drive
• Yahoo apologises for Black Monday fiasco
• Google touts mobile navigation system
• NZ man, brains behind global botnet
• Car responsible for Korean man’s death, not exploding mobile phone
• Data leakage 'always preventable'
• Gartner analyst: identity theft a bigger problem than FTC study indicates
• Researcher discloses Microsoft FTP client flaw
• Violent video games pose public health risk
• Samsung rolls out coolest 1TB drive
• Nigerian firm slaps patent suit on OLPC
• Experts warn of hacking 'cold war'
• Dell takes retail push into Europe
• I search therefore I am ..
• Review: Secure Computing Corporation Sidewinder 7.0
• Boffins invent portable T-ray devices
• ACCC: Optus Mobile's price terms and conditions unreasonable
• Senator Stephen Conroy to see Australia into new digital era
• ACCC fines TEAC $190,000 for price fixing
• New botnet as powerful as Storm worm revealed
• Petascale computers: the next supercomputing wave
• Sarbanes Oxley compliance becoming easier
• Search terms lead to compromised sites, Google cleans database
• Ponemon study: Cost, loss of customers rising per breach
• Can Naked DSL force Telstra to loosen its belt?
• Google hands over Israeli IP address
• Greenpeace piles pressure on Nintendo
• Boffins invent portable T-ray devices
• Cisco sets up 40Gbps broadband for DreamHack
• Spammers hack Al Gore's climate site
• Amazon wins customer privacy battle
• Email banter behind data explosion
• Tech titans tout clean energy programmes
• CCC calls for reform of Aussie telecommunications
• Social networks: To ban or not to ban?
• L7 Solutions wins contract with Woodside Petroleum, worth $6M+
• Consumers demand free online content
• Marshal integrates Sophos anti-virus to products
• NetStar manages networking for local property group
• Goldenballs Beckham launches golden phone
• SANS Top 20 highlights client-side risks
• Mozilla fixes three Firefox bugs
• University insists on GPS phones for students
• Mobile porn to hit US$3.5 billion by 2010
• Mozilla fixes Firefox flaws
• Gartner reports strong EMEA server sales
• Websites ill-prepared for new technology
• OLPC extends two-for-one deal
• Review: Code Green Networks Content Inspection Appliance
• Forum on high tech crime kicks off in Canberra
• Hotel room security: Service not included
• Fujitsu wins $7.3 million tender with WA Lotteries Commission
• Symantec's 2007 review: Data leakage, Vista and spam
• ANZ jumps into IT equipment leasing with HP
• Alternatives to ID cards put forward
• Phishing causing real harm to brands
• Proof-of-concept exploit targets Apple QuickTime
• IDC finds local small business plays hard and fast with technology
• US town passes online bullying law
• Microsoft sends staff to Siberia
• Chinese video site denies piracy claim
• Futurologist predicts life in 2030
• Buffalo unveils 320GB portable hard drive
• Brits turned off by iPhone price
• Korean president denies Samsung bribe
• Mobiles 'prove' women are better multitaskers
• Telstra gave $18.8M to Australians in 2006/07
• ACS chooses new president, Argy to leave in January 2008
• Pioneer lands bumper $500m government contract
• Hostworks warns new Government to invest in broadband backbone
• Google-mobiles start snapping Aussie cities
• California University goes with Aussie developer
• World digital radio meeting to be held in Sydney
• Cartridges for Planet Ark hits 5M mark
• Review: SonicWALL PRO 4100
• Internode opens new head office in Adelaide
• Can Australia survive a UK style data breach?
• Interview: Adrian Chamberlain and Jos White
• Torvalds on where Linux is headed in 2008
• HMRC leak raises prospect of new data rules
• UK Government assesses security procedures in light of data breach
• Skype encryption foils German police
• Rock band sues Guitar Hero publisher
• Better management will prevent web gridlock
• Google used as password cracker
• Sun and Dell benefit from Solaris OEM deal
• SIP services to hit US$150 billion by 2012
• What's next for the telecoms industry under Labor
• Europe leads global charge to digital TV
• McAfee warns of typo-squatting epidemic
• Aussie financial platform service provider enters UK market
• Liberal Party shuns online how-to-vote site
• Warning: Number one malicous threat for 2008, Web threats
• Review: Tablus Content Alarm NW, v5.0
• Police warn South Australians of Nigerian scammers
• Warning: Number one malicous threat for 2008, Web threats
• Major Aussie political parties back open source
• Analyst urges caution on femtocell roll-outs
• Is the IT sector is still failing women?
• Winners of Australia’s biggest tech survey unveiled Tuesday
• Google launches custom search
• UXC wins three new contracts worth $19.5M, forecasts strong revenues
• Malware found on LaoAirlines.com, travellers beware of other sites
• China's network security market heating up
• B2B marketers ignoring customer databases
• Success of online services down to trust
• Fraudsters gear up for bumper Christmas
• Green 500 list ranks supercomputers
• HMRC data loss 'completely predictable'
• Porn on the menu for China's video searchers
• Campaigners slam Facebook Beacon
• Keynote provides Web 2.0 application insights
• US urged to change online gambling laws
• Are office printers too confusing for Aussies?
• HP takes Total Care of Australia’s SMBs
• McAfee completes US$350M Safeboot acquisition
• iPhone: Too high a price to pay?
• Review: Intelligent Wave CWAT, v3.1a
• Campaigners take aim at Facebook's privacy concerns
• Mac Mail flaw resurfaces in Leopard
• Online shopping season promises cybercrooks
• Monster.com hit with another malware attack
• Six steps to securing next gen communications
• HMRC data loss leaves 25 million exposed
• Boffins flex carbon nanotube reinforced polymers
• Korean cyber-addicts sent to boot camp
• Remote working boosts staff morale
• Google takes hosted site search worldwide
• Researchers blast Vista Service Pack 1
• Samsung bribery scandal gathers pace
• 3D photonic crystals to 'revolutionise' telecoms
• Sophos tap into phone tapping spam
• Guest column: How data integration can help make e-voting a reality
• Weathering the storm
• AIIA revamps its iAwards to include State nominees
• Fujitsu Australia earmarks $15 million fund to industrialise IT services
• Adam Internet uncovers Naked DSL for 2008
• ASG forecasts profits of $7M for December
• Encryption tool keeps conversations confidential
• UK Government condemned over loss of 25m child records
• PayPal releases new payment method
• Blades and notebooks continue to drive HP
• Mozilla unveils Firefox 3 beta
• Sanyo looks to solar power and batteries
• China cleared of leading global piracy
• Japanese market open to Aussie ICT companies
• Internet could face meltdown by 2010
• Perfekt Com and Acer wins contract with Victorian TAFE
• Security forecast stormy for 2008
• Harris Farm signs with IMC Communications for disaster recovery
• Interview: Betfair's 29 year-old global head of security, Adrian Asher
• Firms urged to tackle email data leaks
• Surfers warned of Xmas shopping dangers
• Cyber-criminals target online donations
• Trojan quickly building botnet via MSN Messenger
• McAfee: Typo-squatters cashing in on website misspellings
• Biometric ID cards planned for non-EU residents
• Telecoms firms 'ignoring' customer data
• Domain Name System still at risk
• RFID market to reach US$8 billion in 2012
• Google bots get the red carpet treatment
• Boffins copy bees to boost web servers
• MessageLabs: Video file spam coming soon in 2008
• Kill deleted data for good
• Gandalf conjures tickets by mobile
• Security firm urges caution when donating online
• Boffins prepare for UK NanoForum 2007
• SES adopt online training programme in time for storm season
• World of Warcraft sales soar to US$42m
• Engin lets go of its stake in Unwired for $25.1 million
• Beatles songs to go online next year
• Classic games move onto mobiles
• Crackle pops up with ad network
• Information Commissioner gets tough on data security
• Apple fixes Leopard firewall
• Yahoo settles China dissident case
• McAfee predicts 2008's worst security threats
• Cybercrime bill passes US Senate
• Report: October spam increase
• Microsoft's Bill Hilf reveals its open source strategy
• German cryptographer beats Colossus
• McAfee paints grim picture for 2008
• Users claw back power over software licences
• Embassy email 'hacker' arrested
• Windows XP is 'biggest rival' to Vista
• Obama plans major patent shake up
• Are VoIP systems prepared for attacks?
• Hushmail turns out to be anything but
• Getalife social networking site urges Aussies to interact in person
• More on the e-jihad that never happened
• The SC Magazine News Team Blog
• Apple releases monster patch bulletin for OS X
• Windows Live OneCare 2.0 available for download today
• Aussie launches secure transaction technology at Paris show
• UK government guilty of data breaches on visa application site
• Surfers unwittingly put themselves at risk
• Agent Trojan targets Asian gamers
• Dell points to 'hidden data centres'
• Data breaches are 'everyday incidents'
• Microsoft unveils Windows HPC Server 2008
• IBM floats cloud starter kit
• Researchers turbocharge Cat 7 data throughput
• US talks up biometric border protection
• Nortel dives into SOA with IBM
• Larry Ellison levels guns at Red Hat
• Google announces new country GM: Karim Temsamani
• Telstra launches Australia's first voice to text service
• Postini boosts botnet protection and email security
• NSW Govt. fights terrorism online
• Commonwealth Bank partner with CA to offer free security
• iiNet cuts the cord and delivers nation-wide Naked DSL
• Storm Worm spams its bots with stock pop-up
• Microsoft revamps Windows Embedded CE
• Microsoft unveils Forefront management console
• Microsoft and Kyocera ink patent deal
• TechEd 2007: Security should be taught in schools
• iPhone users make more texting errors
• Five million malware sites exposed in October
• Seagate warns of infected drives
• Vista updates headline Patch Tuesday
• Facebook and email take up seven hours a week
• Oracle VM takes on VMware
• Google woos Android developers
• iiNet targets business with low cost VoIP
• Review: Oakley Networks SureView, v5.0
• UPDATE: Whitepages online and Bigpond ads 'hijack' users
• Pacific Internet launches PacNet CleanWeb
• TechEd 2007: Office 2007 security tool
• Microsoft 'Patch Tuesday' releases two patches, one critical
• CA launches new security product
• Sun Microsystems acquires Vaau
• WabiSabiLabi founder in custody with Italian authorities
• Computer Economics survey: 2008 IT spending to be 'anemic'
• Indigenous software gets Microsoft support
• Russian Business Network disappears again
• Apple releases iPhone, iTouch update
• TechEd 2007: Virtualisation moves IT from physical to logical
• Web overtakes TV in Europe
• Half of workers store data in insecure locations
• IBM retunes Symphony beta
• TechEd 2007: Intel cosies up to Microsoft
• Poor resource planning puts IT projects at risk
• Researchers warn of serious Windows flaw
• Software tackles 'stupid' forum postings
• NSW man charged over alleged online school threat
• 'Times of India' site cleaned of malware
• Objective Coporation chosen to provide solution for $18B industry
• Conroy vs Coonan: The war of words wages on
• Doctors go virtual with ‘Internet prescriptions’
• Public takes on Bletchley's Colossus
• BitDefender to defend Linux operating systems
• Clock speed is only half the story
• Penryn packs bigger punch while saving power
• Servers get new 10Gbit/s connectivity
• Microsoft’s Viridian is now Hyper-V
• Lack of staff training hinders ECM implementation
• .Asia opens up for business
• Los Angeles botmaster faces 60 years in prison, US$1.75 million fine
• Phishing scam uses AOL address to target eBay users
• Microsoft brings back automatic ActiveX
• Microsoft helps firm secure Office 2007
• IBM pays US$5 billion for Cognos
• Russian hacker network goes underground
• Supercomputer expert joins Microsoft
• Nintendo Wii to get DVD next year
• Hyro to acquire Indigo Pacific for $4.5 million
• The end of 'fear factor' marketing nowhere in sight
• Mobile games market to hit US$10bn by 2009
• CSIRO in fight to keep masses of data to a minimum
• Review: Tumbleweed MailGate V3.5
• Telstra to cough up $5 million in class action settlement
• Self destructing USB key to hit Australian shores
• German entrepreneurs claim to solve the password problem
• Cisco survey: Spyware, bots top security issues for government IT professionals
• Manhattan grand jury indicts 17 on ID theft charges
• MySpace fixes Alicia Keys' page after cyberattack
• Microsoft adds Family Timer to Xbox 360
• Perens urges firms to go open source
• Nvidia celebrates first billion-dollar quarter
• EA donates SimCity to OLPC project
• Boffins turn to executable biology
• Warner Bros to acquire TT Games
• Apple releases seven QuickTime fixes
• Online translator sparks diplomatic row
• Beware: Microsoft software pirates targeting Australia
• IT companies flag $50M of IT opportunities and $250,000 of scholarships for Aussies
• Touchbase eyes expansion after growth surge
• Online businesses booming thanks to Web 2.0
• Review: CA Secure Content Manager
• Is this the end of the Russian Business Network?
• Microsoft to release two fixes on November Patch Tuesday
• Phisher targets Salesforce.com customers
• Industry heavyweights ride out for net neutrality
• Facebook edges into Lycos top 50
• Enterprises struggle with social network bans
• Web firms fear legal action over user comments
• SMEs hit by soaring energy costs
• Mutant Trojans threaten Mac users
• Digg triggers false start on Firefox 3
• Microsoft and Novell extend alliance
• Web banking risk down to human error
• Sony adds remote access to PlayStation 3
• Father of web 2.0 slams Google OpenSocial
• Senators battle over latest OECD broadband ranking
• PCI council to take over secure application standard
• Optus network owner grows revenues by 11 percent
• CDC Software acquires local Microsoft CRM reseller
• Trend Micro releases Mobile Security 5.0
• SecureWorks: Anti-spyware solution scam steals personal financial information
• Congress savages Yahoo over China
• IBM creates video game for budding entrepreneurs
• Cancer-busters tap into grid computing
• Boffins automate silicon chip debugging
• Web 2.0 to 'revolutionise' the workplace
• Sony tests seven-layer holographic disc
• Attackers target Windows DRM flaw
• Tumbleweed releases SME data security appliance
• Local Blackberry users without email
• Why biometric technologies are catching on
• 'Super 3G' handsets to ring the changes
• Optus D2 Satellite blasts off
• Fusion-io unveils palm-sized San device
• Commander wins TransGrid tender
• 2 million child porn images seized in QLD, nine arrested
• Apple releases QuickTime update to patch seven vulnerabilities
• Microsoft warns of Macrovision DRM flaw
• Trend Micro releases all-in-one enterprise security solution
• Vast majority of US now online
• Intel plans huge data centre consolidation
• Analyst rings death knell for SMS
• Student hackers face 20 years in jail
• Red Hat signs up to Open Java
• BBC overlooks 97,000 Linux users
• New architecture targets DIY super-computers
• Government loses customer details
• Yahoo sneaks into social networking
• Astronomers focus on EU-sized telescope
• Web giants help UN track global poverty
• UK texts top a billion a week
• Symantec to buy DLP firm Vontu for US$350M
• Hosting firm claims to beat MP3 spam
• Motorola to pay US$108m for Vertex Standard
• Nevermind Google Earth, here’s the NSW Department of Lands
• Free services pay off for China portal
• Net neutrality debate heats up
• Sony developing even smaller PS2
• EMC offers $15,000 a pop to preserve Aussie heritage
• Experts downgrade reported 'Cyber Jihad' threat
• Experts downgrade reported 'Cyber Jihad' threat
• Crazy John: The life behind the name
• AOL spammer gets 27 months in slammer
• US Senate Judiciary Committee passes new cybersecurity bill
• Researcher finds Firefox design vulnerability
• Delayed Windows Home server limps out
• Aussie invention could give ADSL huge speed boost
• How big media's copyright campaigns threaten Internet free expression
• Review: SonicWALL SSL-VPN 4000
• Guest column: Mobile advertising – the million dollar question?
• St Energy buys Panorama Labs' assets for $1.35 million
• ICANN appoints kiwi as Vint Cerf successor
• Mac attack - is it here to stay?
• UK government ignores Lords advice on online crime
• US Kmart drops Blu-ray players
• MoD developing unmanned fighter-bomber
• ACCC: Beware of Melbourne Cup 'betting scams'
• Review: F5 Networks Firepass
• Yahoo apologises for China mistakes
• MySpace and Bebo back Google OpenSocial
• Dell moves forward in accounting row
• Facebook profiles used in job interviews
• Microsoft accused of pulling Nigerian scam
• Salmat completes HPAL acquisition
• Kerry Packer used as hook in email scam
• Microsoft accused of pulling Nigerian scam
• Hackers crack Manhunt footage in hours
• CA announces "positive" financial results
• IBM offers firms PCI compliance
• Securent to be secured by Cisco
• EFTel plans to rollout VDSL
• Data #3 on track for better 2007
• iPrimus plants Australia’s first Green Broadband program
• Cyber-criminals launch PDF malware offensive
• Police accused of 'excessive' data policies
• Mobile payments to ring up US$11bn by 2011
• Guest column: Planning for privacy
• Telcos under global pressure
• Cyber-criminals launch PDF malware offensive
• ACCC issues fixed line service discussion papers
• Boffins build radio from carbon nanotube
• Telstra delivers single bill technology
• Review: Tumbleweed Communications Secure Messenger v6.3
• Internode wants Telstra 'rejects' to trial Naked DSL
• Tassie Council keeps track of customers
• Trojan targets Mac users
• Al Qaeda cyber-jihad to begin Nov. 11
• Apple patches pair of Xcode Tools flaws
• IBM aims for security risk management
• Super-magnet sheds light on semiconductors
• Skype and Logitech hook up on video calls
• PS3 enters Guinness Book of Records
• BD+ encryption cracked already
• CDW and Hitachi settle 3M battery suits
• Phishing Trojan targets Mac OS X
• iPrimus resurrected after failed rebranding
• Asus $499 laptop to hit Australian shores
• VoIP security for everyone
• FTC spam contains malware
• Hackers can 'wreak havoc' with zero byte scripts
• CSIRO electrical shirt to give soldiers a buzz on the battlefield
• AI modelling gives Australia’s water security a boost
• Redflex gets green light in US
• Mobile phone sales post 'healthy' growth
• McAfee goes shopping for ScanAlert
• Advertising on social networks 'uncertain'
• China's top chip maker hit by DRam decline
• Microsoft launches Halloween anti-piracy blitz
• Review: Billion Electronic Co. BiGuard S10
• Microsoft takes proprietary shortcut to SOA
• Brand loyalty on the decrease
• Leopard users unable to run Java 1.6
• Sydney Uni discovers nanotech vest
• Hackers can 'wreak havoc' with zero byte scripts
• ACCC warns fake RAC job offer emails spike
• Telstra breathes T[life] into its retail experience
• Phishing trojan targets OS X
• Security expert mauls Leopard firewall
• Cisco offers US$10m network innovation prize