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• Eclipse releases annual open source project
• Will iPhone ring up the sales?
• SuSE finally patches OpenOffice.org flaw
• Robotic glove lets users feel images
• Harry Potter worm claims wizard is dead
• Nintendo opens up Wii games channel
• Internode agrees with 'controversial view' on Australia’s broadband
• PICA picks-up BitDefender
• Greenpeace raises Apple green rating
• Dell dives into liquid server cooling
• SGI unveils purpose built HPC blades
• Nvidia launches GPU developer toolkit
• 'Wave of Trojans' goes on the rampage
• BBC to launch iPlayer in July
• Japan chooses advanced 3G phones
• HP and Microsoft join forces for HPC
• IBM dominates supercomputer Top 500
• YouTube continues video dominance
• Skills gap holding up IT projects
• Mobile services come home to roost
• Microsoft renews web apps push
• Opinion: The network disaster facing Australia's branch offices
• The network disaster facing Australia's branch offices
• Microsoft security bulletin hides Trojan
• US House Committee to hear web radio plea
• MySpace takes on YouTube
• Silent web radio turns up the volume
• SC Professional Awards 2007
• Former police officers found guilty of hacking
• Romanian NASA hacker appears in court
• Hackers launch PDF spam campaign
• iPlayboy launched for Apple iPhone
• Google Desktop arrives for Linux
• Computing is dead, long live supercomputing
• IBM and Sun show off high-performance iron
• Corporates urged to embrace consumer tech
• Altech loses national marketing manager to ATDEC
• US boffins promise organic semiconductors
• Mobile application processors on the way out
• China to make UMPC using AMD technology
• Google tops internet brand league
• Review: SME Security 3.1
• Trojan hides behind Yes & No video
• Green IT all bark and no bite
• Queues start at New York 'Camp iPhone'
• Trend Micro realigns distribution model
• Google inks first distie deal with Ingram
• Samsung promises sub-$1,000 52in LCDs
• Google demands tighter curbs on Microsoft
• Free IP telephony assessment
• Data integration set to soar
• Tax Time: Look after your data
• Freescale touts two-way traffic TV remote
• Intel sets sail for HPC standardisation
• Popularity of info security will cause unemployment
• Will Congress act on notification legislation?
• ATM celebrates 40th birthday
• Sun open sources Solaris cluster code
• Scammers dump pump-and-dump spam
• GPLv3 to launch with 15 projects on Friday
• Reviewers go gaga over iPhone
• Thousands infected with video disguised malware
• Researchers warn of bogus Microsoft patch spam
• Dell touts multi-coloured laptops
• iPhone to cost US$60 to US$100 a month
• Coonan cuts telco red tape
• UK decides intelligent design is not science
• Know thy partner
• What’s next for Paris Hilton?
• Tech fix
• Harry Potter, and last week’s other IT security news
• On responsible disclosure, Part 1
• What does the Apple iPhone mean for security pros?
• PatchLink to acquire SecureWave SA
• Asian chip makers open their wallets
• US court convicts 'dirty duo' spammers
• Scientist bemoans nanotechnology 'hard sell'
• Samsung intros 64GB solid state drive
• No quick tech fix for phishing
• US boffins carve smallest ever nano-particles
• Plaxo aims to synchronise everything
• IT managers feel the fire-fighting heat
• Pair convicted in US$6M piracy bust
• Dell offers to remove bloatware
• Blinkx wades further into online video
• 2008 SC Magazine Awards nominations are now open
• Two porn spammers convicted on several charges
• SecureWorks finds stolen data cache, variants of Prg trojan
• Duo found guilty of international spam campaign
• MySpace and Facebook cause class war
• Toshiba unveils world's lightest notebook
• Mozilla outlines Firefox 3 plans
• Freshtel heads into mobile phone market
• Review: Security Suite
• Apple's iPhone a security nightmare for enterprises
• Microsoft offers helping hand for small firms
• Professional queuers offer to lineup for iPhone
• Mandriva refuses Microsoft patent protection
• Microsoft sabotaging desktop virtualisation
• Intel makes mash-ups for the masses
• Sony quietly upgrades PSP processor
• Young adults opt for mobiles over all else
• 'Philfing' hits £100m per year
• Germany faces Google Mail shutdown
• Skills shortage starts in SMB
• Mobile virus writer arrested in Spain
• IBM picks BASF for 32nm chip
• TechOne heads North
• Analysts question iPhone battery boost
• Suspected mobile virus writer arrested in Spain
• Mytalk picks Hostworks to handle demand
• Google logs half of all US searches
• Gartner: Businesses must address IM security
• Apple patches two security flaws in OS X, releases Safari Beta 3.0.2
• Google Pages hosting phishing attacks
• Four more fixes for Windows Safari
• A false sense of security
• Jumbo deal with Manaccom
• iPhone to drive smartphone sales in Asia
• IBM adds social networking to Lotus
• Nasa open sources robotics software
• Net radio prepares for day of protest
• Nokia re-jigs to exploit mobile internet
• The Missing Generation
• Telstra and Alcatel in R&D agreement
• Blue Zone trades in laptops for tablets
• Orb takes aim at social networking
• Social networkers have little loyalty
• HP promises greener storage
• Microsoft stops shipping Office 2003
• Canon emerges as green champion
• Web words baffle the blogosphere
• Using industry best practices for effective security training
• Online banks losing customers' trust
• Coonan guarantees broadband
• Rockstar games pulls Manhunt 2
• Electronic voting gets thumbs down
• IBM pitches mainframes at small firms
• Mars mission simulation seeks volunteers
• iPhone developer specs leaked online
• High street giants breach data protection laws
• 'Italian Job' trojan could lead to future localised attacks
• More countries join Manhunt 2 moral panic
• Yahoo signs mega-mobile deals in Asia
• Microsoft claims Vista is more secure than OS X and Linux
• Microsoft wanders on Vista virtualisation
• YouTube set to overtake BBC online in UK
• Securing Open Source
• Emails with PDF attachment form new spam campaign
• Email attack hits Pentagon computers
• UK's Cyber terrorism threat is growing
• Experts investigate 'Harry Potter hack'
• Apple updates OS X and Apple TV
• WebCentral email server crashes, offline for almost a week
• Space Station computers back online
• HP ventures into vulnerability assessment
• Robocar challenge coming to town
• Alienware offers barebones P2 desktop chassis
• UK schools wasting millions on IT finance charges
• Apple iPhone fuels touch-screen bonanza
• Opera sings praises of Mini mobile browser
• US and Europe fire up joint space projects
• House committee to address Department of Homeland Security cyberincidents
• Intellectual property is the 'currency of tomorrow'
• Text-based ads coming to a mobile phone near you
• Microsoft 'strikes deal' with DoJ on Vista search
• Red Hat ups telecoms push with Mobicents
• Google launches API to combat phishing and malware sites
• China online retail market still wide open
• Boffins show off sugar cube sized fuel cell
• LG and Hitachi swap display lawsuits
• iPhone armed with embedded YouTube player
• Phishers casting ever wider nets
• Loop boosts RACQ's email security
• Mafia-style mobs muscle in on malware
• USB Flash drive worm spreads Aids info
• Global Connect touts unified communications
• MaxiNet joins BigAir
• New browsers fail to curb phishing
• HP ventures into vulnerability assessment
• BitTorrent unveils consumer electronics SDK
• Lara Croft raids Xbox Live
• IBM serves up virtual tennis coach
• Unisys partner with UK firm to fight identity fraud
• UK web shoppers not protecting themselves
• Novelty ring-tones coming to a landline near you
• Microsoft relaunches UK Virtual Earth
• UK censor bans first game in 10 years
• Doorstop for InFocus
• Browsers fail to curb phishing
• Company designs location-based advertising for SMEs
• Study: Cybercrime puts dent in SME revenue
• Google steps up public policy push
• Second Life serves up virtual Wimbledon
• Coonan says FTTN won’t reach 98 per cent of Australians
• Green Linux to attack power consumption
• HP joins security convergence trend with SPI Dynamics buy
• McAfee predictions accurate on phishing websites but not on mobile malware
• Boffins hail quantum computing breakthrough
• Wikipedia partly unblocked in China
• Web 2.0 for business ready for take-off
• Prof loses USB stick with PII of every 2006 Tex A&M-Corpus Christi student
• Small firms warned of data protection scam
• Toshiba develops 60GHz CMOS device
• Crippling malware attack strikes in Italy
• Consumers switching off 'traditional' TVs
• SNIA announces strategy to enlist vendors and channel partners
• Software development outsourcing rises in Australia
• Review: AntiThreat
• Review: AVG Anti-Malware
• Review: Client Security 7
• Review: Enterprise Management
• Don't post your email
• IPv6 to boost US government security
• Users hang up on PC call centres
• CyberSource pays $565m for Authorize.net
• HTTP overtakes P2P as dominant web traffic
• Microsoft revamps MSN Mobile portal
• Nokia showcases three mid-range phones
• Ubuntu repels Microsoft patent threat
• 'Italian job' attacks pick up steam
• Mozilla flames Apple duopolistic world view
• iPhone boosts battery life
• Yahoo boots chief executive, brings in co-founder
• Digital switchover to create mountain of junked TVs
• PatchLink merges with SecureWave in all-stock deal
• Gartner: Consumer technology threatens security
• London hosts first Yahoo! 'Hack Day'
• Global online child porn ring smashed
• 'Italian Job' Trojan infecting thousands of servers, end-user PCs
• Tegatech has record month
• Kodak system promises perfect pictures
• Vendors build open source groupware alliance
• T4 says broadband debate crucial
• Microsoft patents audio recognition tech
• Gartner warns of enterprise IT 'consumerisation'
• Optus goes wireless with Netgear
• Marshal warns Optus users about security packages
• Teenager defends PS3 with samurai sword
• Review: Open Space Security
• Almost 100 per cent of Australians to receive broadband
• Microsoft plans dialect spell checker
• Marshal warns Optus users about security package
• Apple plugs three Windows Safari holes
• Paris Hilton voyeurs exposed to fraud
• Anti-virus 2007
• Anti-spyware 2007
• Anti-malware management 2007
• Guilty CAN-SPAMMER faces nearly six years in prison
• Bank details, personal addresses exposed in latest UK laptop theft
• Image spammers change tactics
• Browser Forum releases new guidelines for website legitimacy
• Symantec shows off next-gen enterprise AV
• Yahoo shareholders fail to condemn censorship
• Game on for Halo 3 beta
• Reality check time for Apple
• Three cheers for Operation Bot Roast
• More on Apple’s Safari release for Windows
• Telstra/Thomson and PowerWave recall faulty chargers
• Australian online retail lagging
• Bringing the people component to ITIL
• NSW man charged with child pornography offences
• HP holds strong in Asia Pacific
• A bug-hunting Safari begins on Windows
• 'Spam king' Soloway denied bail
• Review: Endpoint Security Suite v3.2
• Compliance: Stay ahead of the game
• Case study: How a company can grow and still protect data
• Customs signs $7.5m deal with Cybertrust
• Portable PC adoption accelerates
• Customs signs $7.5M deal with Cybertrust
• Sun offers Linux an olive branch
• Global broadband subscribers near 300 million
• Linspire gets into bed with Microsoft
• Motorola backs Pay-Buy-Mobile scheme
• IT giants launch major green initiative
• IBM aims desktop BladeCenter at small firms
• EU debates banning violent games
• MusicStation hopes to beat iPhone to mobile music
• Apple plugs some Windows Safari security holes
• FBI tackles botnets and cybercrime
• 'Direct' impact of malware down again, but overall costs rise
• Malware poses as FTC complaint
• Apple updates Safari for Windows to patch bugs
• Apple celebrates 1m Windows Safari downloads
• Symantec announces US$2 billion stock buyback
• Church of England demands apology from Sony
• Sony unveils new Blu-ray products
• Researchers plan quantum satellite link
• Ancient Rome enjoys virtual renaissance
• Ebay pulls Google ads over protest party
• UK firm takes on Apple iTunes
• Register today for the SC Magazine eConference and Expo
• Symantec unveils United storage vision
• Review: Enterprise 7.5
• Barracuda firewalls small businesses
• Optus internet customers to receive free security
• Optus internet customers to receive free security
• Microsoft issues 15 security updates
• Symantec shows off next gen enterprise anti virus
• EU governments agree to DNA database sharing
• Brooklyn spammer faces 11 years in prison
• Seagate ships large areal density drive
• More Safari bugs found after Windows release
• SonicWALL acquires Aventail for US$25M
• Local council outsources staff training to IT company
• Microsoft: IT industry facing skills crisis
• Sun touts Linux/Solaris inventory management
• Web forums hijacked to spread child porn
• Bluetooth swallows up Nokia's Wibree
• Wafer-thin cameras coming to mobile phones
• IE takes center stage in June patch release
• Toshiba slashes HD DVD sales forecasts
• Sydney's Museum of Contemporary Art hacked?
• Sony denies imminent PSP phone
• Google says MCA's site is bad
• Hackers lift US$45,000 from Nevada bank
• IBM pays out US$745m for Telelogic
• Adobe launches Apollo into Air
• Security flaw hits Safari on Windows
• Apple calls on iPhone developers
• EU operators bemoan Apple's iPhone arrogance
• Internode revises ADSL2+ plans for SOHO and SMB
• Macquarie Hosting goes virtual
• Experts: Consider Safari security before deployment
• Hackers spread child porn through message boards
• Vista, IE flaws highlight patch Tuesday
• Motorola 3G phone suits business users
• Engin nabs TiVo distribution and teams with Optus
• Huawei reaches 50 million customers
• Telstra now dealing through retailer, Harris Technology
• Half of all workers admit stealing data
• Government taskforce calls for greener home PCs
• RealPlayer 11 allows online video capture
• The evolving role of the CIO
• Safari on Windows ventures into first security flaw
• Nokia Brews legal storm against Qualcomm
• European gamers miss out on 80GB PS3
• PC shipment growth to drive chip recovery
• Strong storage sales sees sector soar
• Boffins fire up nanowire memory architecture
• Astronauts prepare to repair damaged shuttle
• Yahoo rushes out IM patch
• Ubuntu preps embedded and mobile Linux OS
• Lego builds online Universe game
• Privacy watchdog snaps at Google
• Apple woos kids with summer camps
• Major antivirus vendors fail quality test
• Opinion: Who says you can’t get ITIL out of the box?
• More commentary on Julie Amero
• Beware fake Microsoft security advisories
• TJX faces five more breach-related state lawsuits
• HBOS: Lost data disk was not encrypted
• Yahoo patches Messenger ActiveX control flaws
• UK workers abusing company mobiles
• UK issues challenge to tidy up the web
• SafeBoot, Symantec tackle compliance pains
• Microsoft IIS sites 'twice as likely' to host malware
• Palm Foleo gets the thumbs down
• Computex: Kingston updates memory range
• SanDisk unveils 64GB solid state drive
• Teacher wins retrial in porn case
• Microsoft readies four critical June patches
• IT equipment contributes to 30% increase for JB Hi-Fi
• Britain a nation of web addicts
• US toughens up on spyware
• Premier League kicks off YouTube lawsuit
• Business Objects guilty of ‘willful infringement’
• 'Extremely critical' flaws hit Yahoo Messenger
• BBC and Microsoft deliver virtual historic tours
• Sun confirms OS X Leopard file system switch
• Vodafone reconfigures for mobile internet
• Avaya acquisition lacks technology vision
• Spam campaign surfs Web on your behalf
• Vulnerabilities hit products relying on CA anti-virus engine
• Fake M&S emails spread rapidly
• Exploits released for zero-day Yahoo Messenger vulnerabilities
• Microsoft to release six Patch Tuesday fixes
• EBay signs e-stamp deal with Royal Mail
• Content security gateway deployments soar
• AWOL parents to be named and shamed online
• Concordia aims for digital identity harmony
• UK tops EU internet usage charts
• Linksys and Cisco join forces to crack SMB market
• Dell brings 'Plant a Tree' fundraising project
• Online protest starts over 2012 Olympics logo
• Boffins build bionic baby
• Apple TV favours market share over profits
• Aleon Solutions joins Marshal’s stables
• Mobile IT workers taking risks online
• Folly in Connecticut
• When private is the new public
• IBM off the hook in SEC probe
• On Julie Amero’s big day
• Mixed reaction from local market on Avaya buy-out
• PoC malware for scientific calculators discovered
• Bloggers’ takes on Google going GreenBorder
• Judge grants Amero new trial in school-porn case
• IBM keeps mind on security with Watchfire buy
• Teacher granted new trial over porn charges
• Computex: Intel touts mobile future
• McAfee SiteAdvisor: Safer searches on Google, Ask, AOL than Yahoo, MSN
• Yahoo opens up Panama search
• Apple MacBook Pros go faster and greener
• Nanotech creeps into 500 'everyday' products
• Browser bugs hit Firefox and IE7
• Microsoft urges businesses to develop an appetite for Vista
• IBM opens up silicon-on-insulator chip process
• New UMPCs on show at Computex
• Space elevator firm fails to take off
• Xandros Linux signs up for Microsoft patent protection
• Man faces prison for 24 piracy
• Brits lose millions of mobiles each year
• SCO projected billions in Linux licenses
• Rise in disk-based storage
• BO MD claims Informatica misleading media
• Access Providers carries out Clever re-branding
• Malware goes back to the future in May
• Enterprises ignoring database security
• Streamlining your documents with Open Office XML
• Securing data in motion vs. data at rest? It’s the wrong question!
• Pairs of Internet Explorer, Firefox flaws revealed on mailing list
• Privacy advocates concerned with iTunes' DRM-free music
• Google hots up with FeedBurner
• Google GreenBorder buy gets cautious welcome
• UK student sells web business for US$1.25m
• MiCard standard chosen for next-gen media cards
• Flextronics and Solectron to merge
• GPL3 author calls for open source solidarity
• Adobe taps into Google 3D Warehouse
• Oracle extends SAP espionage charges
• Altiris/Symantec delivers cost-saving IT service
• Legal matters: Keep everyone in the loop
• HP dusts off BlackBerry printing
• Spam levels remain steady in May
• Compliance fuels boom in email archiving
• Proofpoint: Next-generation email security arrives
• Business plugs into web 2.0
• Chinese small firms to spend big on IT
• Microsoft to fight Eolas patent again
• Hackers turn to new genre of evasive attacks
• Review: SafeGuard Removable Media 1.0
• IBM launches printer spin-off
• European Zune delay 'lost in translation'
• Microsoft OneCare makes the anti-virus grade - at last
• Demand for Wi-Fi mobiles to explode
• Kaseya enters security market
• McAfee: Search queries digging up trouble
• Rogue security software on the rise
• Apple iPhone to hit US stores on 29 June
• Northwestern University exposes personal data of 4,000
• Image spammers use non-registration websites to their advantage
• Report: New spam tactics threaten SMEs
• Man sues Symantec for computer crash
• EMC acquires Verid
• Xandros Linux signs up for Microsoft patent protection
• Toshiba unveils first notebook HD DVD re-writable drive
• Search engine claims the human touch
• BBC and Sky move into Second Life
• HP admits to fear of user reviews
• HP to revamp e-commerce site
• inTechnology claims green initiatives
• Raritan switches onto itX
• Managers bogged down with useless email
• Sci-fi writers advise US government
• Top space agencies to boldly go
• Samsung puts 4GB in a phone
• UK countryside gets more wireless power
• IBM steps up green drive with Zodiac
• Tiscali blames spammers for email outage
• HP unveils eight Print 2.0 systems
• Top ten worldwide mobile content services announced
• Public urged to record crime with cameraphones
• Profile: Gary McKinnon mastermind behind US military hack
• ChoicePoint settles with 44 states over 2005 breach
• Child porn surfers will go to prison
• Number of infected web pages soar
• IRS spear phishing scam targets corporate executives
• Web security vendors wage patent war
• Google's dominance 'will not last forever'
• Dell to slash 8,000 jobs
• Russia 'hired botnets' for Estonia cyber-war
• Germany tightens anti-hacking legislation
• Orange courts small firms with new tariffs
• Latest Firefox fixes six holes
• Xerox develops invisible ink
• Google snaps up photo locator site
• Mobile operators facing a tough call
• Apple ships DRM-free music
• Open source revenues to reach US$5.8B
• PC Tools swoops on Cyberhawk
• ASG wins big with Victorian Govt.
• GPLv3 claims victory over Microsoft
• Parent snares sex offender with keylogging software
• Spammers attack Tiscali email service
• Who will fill the void left by indicted Seattle spam king?
• Mozilla discloses six security flaws
• Apple iTunes Plus 'recording user data'
• Murdoch snaps up Photobucket
• YouTube coming to Apple TV
• Gates and Jobs together again
• Review: Proventia Desktop
• Review: NOD32