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• Guest column: Expensive data pitfalls in service-oriented architectures today
• Australian telcos champion Voice over Broadband for SMBs
• Web threats make their mark on 07/08
• Bing Lee co-founder passes away
• MessageLabs leads message security market: IDC
• Microsoft search engine serving hits for Google AdWords
• Review: SC Magazine picks the cream of the crop
• Google's Orkut clean after fast but harmless self-replicating worm is halted
• Roundup 2007: The year's top fives
• The SC interview online: Eva Chen
• Federal Court finds Telstra's Next G advertising 'deceptive'
• Adam Internet to complete $1.5M call centre improvements by Christmas
• Firefox 3 moves into second beta
• Cisco releases its first annual security report
• Microsoft offers workaround for patch that crashes Internet Explorer
• $82M Defence Centre created to boost technology innovation
• Carbon could replace silicon in next-gen transistors
• Boffins warm to super-efficient solar cells
• Stanford boffins promise battery breakthrough
• Email lottery scams reaping rich rewards
• Intel admits defeat with Viiv
• Battle between Google and Microsoft intensifies
• Microsoft teams up with Viacom
• Review: Industry innovators 2007: PGP Encryption
• Freshtel, Siemens goes cordless with VoIP
• ASIC wipes out Virtual Money ATM cards in Australia
• 1 million child porn images seized in raids: 24 arrested
• Guest column: Are you getting what you’re paying for? Making the most out of your investment in development
• Google advertisements hijacked by trojan
• Adobe upgrades Flash Player to close critical flaws
• TJX settles with banks over data breach
• Los Alamos breach to cost University of California US$2.8 million
• IBM builds on Lotus Connections
• Facebook sues porno hackers
• Experts talk up enterprise voice over Wi-Fi
• Shoppers more aware of online fraud
• Spammers target Christmas Wii buyers
• Eight New Year's security resolutions for 2008
• CSG buys WA consulting service for $20M
• Know your privacy rights when using online social networking: Privacy Commissioner
• Firms in the dark over data retention
• New Lara Croft is 'pure woman'
• Experts warns of Banker Trojan peril
• Next G customer base surges past 2 million
• Iowa breach exposes data on 3 million British would-be drivers
• Apple releases hefty package of OS X fixes
• Gartner: US$3.2 billion lost to phishing attacks in one year
• Microsoft investigating reported glitch in cumulative Internet Explorer patch
• Symantec wins US$21 million in anti-piracy case
• Finjan: Chinese cybercrime networks fill void left by Russian Business Network
• Telstra labels Optus cable as 'lazy', ACCC intervenes
• 'Browser detention' exposed as hoax
• Trouble ahead for ageing data centres
• Experts warns of Banker Trojan peril
• IT giants celebrate birth of the transistor
• Sun's petabyte datacentre in a box makes its Aussie debut
• Aussies love pizza on YouTube
• NetComm goes out to Africa in deal worth over $1M
• S Central acquires Queensland-based Clariti
• A disservice to security?
• Apple fixes Java vulnerabilities
• Review: Stonesoft StoneGate FW-5000
• Australian service providers to combine forces in $8.3M deal
• MailGuard tweaks WebGuard to help manage ‘Web browsing’
• Georgia Tech researchers break down botnets
• Facebook sues Canadian porn company over alleged hacking
• SecureWorks: Commercial banking accounts targeted by Prg trojan variant
• Intel to expand global market share
• Text-for-sex mobile user exposed
• Japanese boffins demo switchable mirror
• Digital maps to go interactive
• Intel predicts bright future for laptops
• Spiceworks releases IT Desktop 2.0
• Ordnance Survey opens up source code
• Laptop demand fuels global PC sales
• Broadband over powerlines is a 'winner'
• Sharp hike in cyber-attacks from China
• Cyber-crooks gear up for ID bonanza
• Intel unveils solid-state thumbnail drive
• The ACCC shares its views on next generation telecommunications networks
• Google challenges Wikipedia for the knowledge crown
• French embassy surrenders to hackers
• Robot teamwork demonstrated by Honda
• Sun Sparcs up open source processor
• One in seven dumped via text message or email
• Microsoft unveils hypervisor beta
• Greenpeace lays down the law to gaming giants
• Canadian expresses shock at $85k mobile phone bill
• Sun sheds light on OpenOffice strategy
• Web 2.0 goes charitable
• Hybrid apps put pressure on Office
• IT professionals get more benefits as their demands soars
• Chariot CEO resigns, court battle with Transocm held off
• The eight myths of data encryption
• HP’s $12.3M outsourcing contract gets extended by National Foods
• Public comment sort for VDSL2 Standards
• Deloitte partner, principal confidential information on stolen laptop
• Study: Corrupted DNS resolution attacks grow with use of open servers
• Apple releases new QuickTime version to resolve RTSP flaw
• Australia-wide online child predator network dismantled
• Federal Court gives a win to the ACCC on Foxtel digital Pay TV service
• Rise of the rootkits
• Xerox opens US$24 million ink factory
• Microsoft launches Xbox 360 HD DVD Emulator
• Interoperability is main worry for open source customers
• Telstra wins two court rulings, has another impending
• Intel and LSI seal RAID deal
• NewSat submits to regional review
• Spam accounts for nearly 95 per cent of email
• IBM beefs up ID management in Tivoli
• Phishing emails disguised as U.S. Department of Treasury complaints
• Full range of Microsoft Vista fixes coming
• Bebo opens up developer platform
• Iomega to buy ExcelStor Group
• People increasingly tracked via their mobile phones
• US whistleblower's details exposed on the web
• Telstra slashes Next G pricing as 3G market heats up
• Optus brings forward 3G network deadline to 2008
• Adobe opens up its remoting and messaging apps
• ICO calls for privacy impact assessments
• Wabbadabba gets into the spirit of Christmas
• Online retailers not ready for Christmas rush
• NetComm signs $3M deal to add security layer to products
• More government data stolen
• Privacy commissioner: Businesses be wary of new anti-money laundering laws
• Business to be wary of new anti-money laundering laws: Privacy commissioner
• Reserve a seat through Ticketek online
• Review: PureFile V3.1.3
• EFTel’s chairman pushed out
• Researchers warn of Microsoft Access Database exploit
• Demand for e-police group grows
• UK consumer fears over privacy
• HP laptops contain ActiveX bugs
• Slapdash staff put corporate data at risk
• WiMAX success depends on device compatability
• UK leads world in digital TV take up
• Nokia touts green mobile phone
• IBM courts Hollywood in green crusade
• Microsoft finds way to buy Multimap
• Kindle and EEe PC herald new mobile era
• Vivid takes hard line with PornoTube
• Trend Micro teams up with Crossbeam for web security
• Telstra not anti-competitive says Federal Court
• Microsoft launches safe online shopping guide; files 52 piracy lawsuits
• Microsoft launches safe online shopping guide; files 52 piracy lawsuits
• PK Business Advantage acquires Lane Technical Services
• Vodafone earmarks $500 million 3G expansion to rival Telstra
• Infosecurity teams still isolated
• More government data stolen in UK
• Microsoft delivers seven patches; five impact Vista
• nCipher purchases most of insolvent NeoScale
• Mobile Linux specs revealed
• Expert predicts Google will offer 50GB of free web storage
• Iran's president gets into blogging
• iPhone will be 'primary target' for hackers in 2008
• IBM and EMC square off on virtualisation
• Roundup 2007: Gazing into the crystal ball
• ASG wins $2 million Canberra contract
• Broadcast Australia buys Hostworks for $68.9 million
• Symantec releases Norton AV for Leopard
• IBM acquires Arsenal Digital Solutions
• Dueling cybercrime bills: House to focus on breach notifications
• Codec flaws threaten Windows Media Player, Winamp
• Toshiba to mass produce Flash drives in 2008
• Pundits blast mobile web
• Online love seekers warned of flirt-bots
• HP snaps up industrial inkjet firm
• Boffins discover nanotube-producing bacteria
• Seven patches to cap Microsoft's year
• Sex network settles in porno pop-up flap
• Nokia announces Open C challenge winners
• Aussie boffins build intelligent bra
• 2007 set to smash online fraud records
• Lost HMRC data sounds wake up call for security pros
• US approves Wi-Fi porn monitoring bill
• FaceTime uncovers online credit card stash
• TomTom drums up Google Maps support
• SMEs value broadband service over speed
• Hitachi partners with data management firm
• Christmas time threats, who and what's out there?
• Christmas time threats, what's out there?
• Ants, acid and business brawls: The top ten data disaster stories for 2007
• CDMA users get grace period while Telstra scours for handsets
• Review: Code Green CI Appliance 1500
• Seven fixes for Microsoft's Patch Tuesday
• AdultFriendFinder.com settles with FTC
• Gartner: Victims of online phishing up nearly 40 percent in 2007
• Attackers hack into Oak Ridge National Laboratory
• Finalists for 2008 SC Magazine Awards announced
• Wireless keyboards vulnerable to hacking via radio receivers: Dreamlab
• Toyota tunes up robo-violinist
• Hackers targeting 'forgotten' web apps
• ClearPlay DVD player censors sex scenes
• Mobile services will survive rise of Wi-Fi
• Apple crowned “Best PC” in Australia’s biggest tech survey
• The breakdown in network security design
• Justin Timberlake, Hilary Duff, Tila Tequila MySpace profiles compromised to impress hacker group
• Cisco warns of flaws in Security Agent for Windows, CiscoWorks Server
• OpenOffice.org releases update to fix database vulnerability
• Google, Yahoo, Microsoft Live search engines contain page-caching flaw, says Aladdin
• Staff wireless networks put data at risk
• Salesforce claims its millionth customer
• Providers urged to make networks more intelligent
• Adobe Flash goes high-definition
• Microsoft accused of causing Blu-ray/HD-DVD war
• Xerox hits green goals ahead of schedule
• Missing canoeist found by Google
• IBM plans laptop-sized supercomputer
• Gadget pre-nup stops break-up woe
• China denies faking Moon photo
• PCI compliance: The driving force towards better network security
• Review: Nowell Group SpyForce-Al, v2.0
• Clearswift sees benefits from email and spam explosion
• Grisoft acquires Exploit Prevention Labs
• Ron Paul spam blast linked to Ukrainian botnet
• Duke University Law School website infiltrated by hackers
• F-Secure: 100-percent increase in malware this year
• Spammers catch on to the local lingo
• SMS goes from strength to strength
• Florida man arrested after huge data theft
• Adobe wins backing for PDF 1.7
• IT carbon footprint to outpace aviation
• Middle managers hoarding documents
• Security giants fail VB100 virus test
• Salesforce hooks up networking feature
• Nokia driving web evolution and green issues
• Review: ZyXEL ZyWALL USG 300
• Comms body wants quality of service for VoIP
• Loop goes with Optus for MOKO
• Aussie company comes under fire for probing scandalous poker site
• China accused of Trojan onslaught
• In-the-wild exploits target Apple QuickTime flaw; proof-of-concept malware aims at Second Life
• Content security vendor Irdeto buys Cloakware
• Swiss find holes in wireless keyboards
• RIM tight-lipped on touch-screen BlackBerry
• Linux Foundation appoints new Fellow
• Spammers shift to spreading malware
• Chimps beat humans in memory tests
• No charges over Megan Meier suicide
• Apple QuickTime exploit goes wild
• Microsoft warns of web proxy flaw
• Social effects of the web still unclear
• StayinFront streamlines The Salvation Army
• JusticeLink to unify NSW courts
• Review: Bioscrypt VeriSoft v2.0
• Easing privacy concerns will be a hurdle for Google’s web-based storage service
• Microsoft releases advisory for Web Proxy Auto-Discovery flaw
• Child porn hacker sentenced to 110 years in prison
• Bank details for sale on the web
• Panorama report on Wi-Fi was 'misleading'
• Peru signs major OLPC laptop order
• Activision and Blizzard join forces
• MI5 warns of Chinese hack attacks
• Carnegie Mellon to build military robot
• FBI 'Bot Roast' scores string of arrests
• Malware bandits go looking for goals on ESPN's Soccernet.com
• Review: BigFix DLP 1.1
• Yahoo to serve PDF ads
• Facebook backs down on ad plans
• Virtualisation - savings not without threats
• Thieves to target new technologies
• Australia’s history goes online
• .au registers its one millionth domain name
• Under half of IT managers using encryption
• TJX agrees to US$41 million settlement with Visa
• McAfee report: Cyberespionage to be a top 2008 national security threat
• Google brings Gadgets to Mac OS X
• Google claims drop-off in Gmail spam
• Cyber-cops bust online marriage scam