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• Are humans a computer simulation of an advanced species?
• Microsoft unleashes hacker blog
• Samsung touts unified vision for the future
• Legal exemption allows iPhone unlocking
• Second Monster hack affects millions
• Malware-laden spam promises pop videos
• Corporations must protect data wherever it goes
• Datacom acquires NSW IT outsourcer for $10.5 million
• Judge dismisses students' lawsuit in data breach
• Microsoft plans Vista Service Pack 1, XP Service Pack 3 releases for first quarter 2008; betas due within weeks
• Monster upgrades its security following data breach
• International web-use explosion fuels domain name growth
• Microsoft settles Eolas patent feud
• Scientist suggests super-sticky Spidey suit
• Gartner gives thumbs up to IBM Notes/Domino 8
• Apple and VW contemplate iCar
• Boffins tout bandwidth as global currency
• EFF condemns music download lawsuits
• Managing data growth: Nine tips for mid-market organisations
• A lesson from the PCI
• Intel upgrades vPro desktop security
• Security fears hold back Wi-Fi adoption
• Social networking sites miss out on advertising
• Computer games help parents bond with kids
• Security flaw hits MSN Messenger
• Symantec breaks the seal on Norton 2008
• Zango withdraws PC Tools complaint
• Sophos: Scammers dropping PDF spam
• 802.11n sounds death knell for wired Ethernet
• Vista SP1 surfaces on BitTorrent
• Aussie Nuix to open US office
• Gadget overload keeps kids awake at night
• China on track for half a billion mobiles
• Vista SP1 surfaces on BitTorrent
• Symantec breaks the seal on Norton 08
• Adware purveyor withdraws PC Tools complaint
• Global trends point to rise in messaging abuse
• Non-profit SCIPP International to provide certification programs for end-users
• Personal records of 35,000 veterans stolen in burglary
• MSN Messenger video-based exploit revealed
• UN AIDS site target of new 'vulnerability scan' attack
• Scientists generate 'hydrogen on demand'
• Boffins light way for photonic transistors
• Child beats Australia's national porn filter
• Sony caught playing with rootkits again
• Apple said to have third Beatle
• How much is an unlocked iPhone worth?
• Not for sale: HP to lease Edgeline printers
• Data#3 successful govt tender marks milestone for integrators
• Sony caught playing with rootkits again
• Coonan says 'better to have filtering than not' after teen hack
• Internet horse flu vaccines are illegal
• Windows piracy tool goes haywire
• iPhone SIM lock hack triggers legal debate
• Storm worm shifts path to fake YouTube links
• Market your security competencies
• McAfee’s new SMB channel program
• Pac-Man reveals human response to threats
• Boffins believe there is life on Mars
• PlusNet error deletes users' email
• CIA plans social networking site for spies
• Yahoo benefits from Skype outage
• Aussies find identity fraud more terrorising than terrorism
• Via announces one-watt processor
• Review: AppDetective
• Juxtacomm sues over data-integration patent
• Seagate bets big on solid state drives
• Intel unveils Extreme X7900 mobile CPU
• Study: UK companies failing to protect critical data
• IT mangagers: Staff to blame for security breaches
• FTC files complaint against weight-loss pill spammer
• Monster.com waited days before informing users of breach
• Hacking device found to contain thousands of personal details
• Court orders pirate to use Windows
• Paramount HD-DVD deal branded 'desperate'
• New laser promises to turbocharge data
• Southern Cross upgrades submarine cable with new Alcatel-Lucent deal
• IBM unveils data protection smoke screen
• Spam campaign uses Northern Territory Library as bait
• ACCC tells Telstra to change ads that no longer exist
• New anti-malware textbook comes from right people
• Watch for Hurricane Dean scams and malware
• Researchers ponder cause of Trend Micro port scanning
• Email scam targets ACT Office of Fair Trading
• Monster takes down ‘pirate' server with stolen user information
• AOL phisher pleads guilty in ID theft scheme
• Web hosting firm harbours virus
• IBM unveils data protection smoke screen
• Sony PS3 upgrade boosts Folding@home project
• Apple signs iPhone deals in Europe
• Internet users too trusting of search engine results
• EBay 'deceiving millions of users'
• Warcraft 'plague' offers real-life lessons
• Cyber-criminals unleash spam Storm
• Researcher: Phishers exploit Google Gadget platform
• Ubuntu maker enters BBC iPlayer dispute
• VeriSign founder Jim Bidzos returns as chairman
• Skype absolves Microsoft from outage blame
• Google bows to users on video shutdown
• Altech says no more bull
• Atari gets second Nasdaq delisting warning
• Converged voice and data makes for better outsourcing
• iPhone texting study sparks controversy
• IBM boosts mashups with Expeditor 6.1.1
• Unencrypted networks threaten data security
• Anatomy of a data breach from the inside out
• Computers help chemists in superbug battle
• Thousands of Monster.com user details stolen
• Report: Cybercrooks target American consumers more often
• Authorities hope arrest of Ukraine man leads to TJX orchestrator
• Italian police fry Phish & Chip gang
• Sun eyes 256-threaded server
• Google balks at Microsoft's open source licence
• Political hackers strike again
• Email taking over from phones at work
• ASA slams Clarins over anti-pollution spray
• Copiers are also a compliance issue
• US to change multi-patent rules
• Microsoft has second go at single sign-on
• Experts warn of 'menacing' internet addiction
• Study: Half of online pharmacies fail to secure customer data
• NatWest boosts security for international banking service
• Symantec delays virtual security appliance
• Storm Worm uses e-cards to push spam near all-time high
• Skype blames downtime on Patch Tuesday re-start, not hackers
• Online pharmacies can seriously damage health
• Skype crash blamed on Patch Tuesday
• Windows has 'fewer flaws' than Linux
• University taps sewers for web access
• Free WiFi and Hotspot profiteering coming to iiNet customers
• Traditional marketing failing on social networks
• Mobile users turned off by adverts
• Mobile video telephony comes of age
• Review: Source Code Analysis Suite
• Lawsuit filed against Certegy over data breach
• Compromised Ubuntu project servers used in attacks taken offline
• Sourcefire acquires ClamAV
• Skype denies DoS attack on VoIP service
• Civil rights activists lay into Intel
• Web TV sparks bandwidth crisis fears
• StarOffice enters Google's orbit
• CDs celebrate 25th birthday
• Chinese baby named 'at' symbol
• Highly critical flaw found in Microsoft Excel
• US curriculum to include online safety
• Managing outbound email security threats
• 46,000 job hunters victimised by malicious recruitment ads
• Study: Half of internet users not concerned by fraud
• Arizona man sentenced in credit card theft ring
• McAfee warns of Yahoo Messenger Webcam bug
• Viagra spam edges out pump-and-dump
• Warcraft 'stole our fonts', developer claims
• US Air Force refuels with robo-pilots
• Mozilla plans 24-hour developer conference
• Facebook lets source code slip
• TJX reports plummeting profits, but sales up
• Motorola launches $50M digital network
• EDS Australia goes green with Fuji Xerox
• Personal data leaks 'worse in Australia than other regions'
• The battle for e-commerce: Convenience vs. security
• Hello, FDF spam
• Some Thoughts About Open Source
• Citrix acquires XenSource in US$500 million deal
• ICO launches data sharing consultation
• IBM readies Lotus Notes 8
• Paris Hilton is malware writer's choice
• Kazacos acquires Sensis' Invizage
• Boffins patent paper battery
• Intel sets 11 November 45nm launch date
• AMD floats parallelism accelerator
• Microsoft restructures to get ahead in advertising
• US standards board votes against OpenXML
• Ionic wind dramatically improves CPU cooling
• Scots language database takes the high road
• Arasor gets a passage to India
• China VCs double web 2.0 investment
• IMDb loses advertisers over adult listings
• Video networking drives 802.11n adoption
• Operators gear up for fixed-mobile convergence
• EA delays games for OS X
• BBC may have to pay iPlayer royalties
• Smart bikini takes to the catwalk
• Virtualisation ready for the big time
• Novell acquires Senforce Technologies
• Study: Facebook users divulge too much sensitive data
• Microsoft delivers nine Patch Tuesday fixes
• The advent of Access Management 2.0
• Review: UTM-1 2050
• Microsoft unveils Exchange Server 2007 SP1
• Astronauts examine damage to shuttle
• Poor company policy aids identity theft
• Banking crisis hits Second Life
• SCO stock plummets on Unix verdict
• Black hat IPS reverse engineering poses 'serious threat'
• Google axes paid video downloads
• Intel unveils latest Xeon server CPUs
• Online video chaos causing frustration
• US boffins claim graphics processing breakthrough
• Business process management software market booming
• Workers stressed by email overload
• Pump-and-dump scam spikes spam by 445 percent
• Novell reaches the endpoint with Senforce acquisition
• Terrorist database stolen in raid was encrypted, police confirm
• Sony pulls three retro games from PSN
• Biotesting Europe project aims to cut ID theft
• Philips and Imation fall out again
• Sigtec buys Brisbane-based Technisyst
• JB HiFi reports sales up to 36 percent
• Skype products to be distributed through Musicway
• 'Critical' Windows flaw revealed as nine Patch Tuesday fixes loom
• Hackers deface UN site with anti-American comments
• Google makes appeal to packrats
• Paper admits iThumb hoax
• Review: eToken TMS
• Microsoft readies nine patches for August
• Firefox ponders marketing overhaul
• Space hotel to welcome guests by 2012
• ACS Oks NetAlert
• Lloyds axes IT staff
• UK Government slammed in e-crime report
• Education and coordination required to combat cyber crime
• DARPA finalises urban challenge contestants
• Universal goes DRM-free
• LAN security and NAC checklist
• Fixing SSL VPN
• NSA can tap a third of world's telecoms
• Terabyte hard drive for laptops
• RSA buys up Tablus
• Facebook adds ad hoc ad-block
• Review: Digipass Basic Pack OTP
• RSA acquires data-loss vendor Tablus
• Lawsuit: Apple puts customers at risk for ID theft
• Sun lifts lid off Sun Fire storage box
• iMacs boost FireWire
• Man sues online florist for revealing affair
• Encrypted microparticles to help cut burglary
• Nokia Prisms get colourful
• How safe are your health records?
• Google gets behind open source
• Sony goes green in Europe
• ISPs suspected of massive identity theft in Korea
• Robotic dancer takes the floor
• Fingerprints get more revealing
• Online travel bookings boom in China
• Vodafone joins the WiMAX forum
• Mobile broadband users to pass 1bn by 2012 say analysts
• VMWare eyes virtual appliances to combat software bloating
• Firms struggle with open source licenses
• Review: CR250i
• Boffins unveil time machine theory
• NetAlert helps public libraries
• US firm gives finger to digital pirates
• Kaspersky: Anti-virus community now has upper hand on cybercriminals
• Websense unveils Web 2.0 protection
• Aussie stung in $1.8million email scam
• US surfers losing 'billions of dollars' to phishing scams
• Lenovo eyes Packard Bell for acquisition
• Bright future predicted for solar power
• Data protection guidance revised in UK
• Thieves steal servers from UK finance house
• Sony rapped by ASA over PS3 ad
• Lord of the Rings visual effects firm opts for Microsoft
• Aussie businesses suffer during network outages
• US teacher set for space
• Motorola tops low-cost handset sales league
• Symantec says spam attachments up, image spam down
• Pump-and-dump scam causes spam levels to rocket
• IBM and Novell gang up against Red Hat
• Outsourcing customers are demanding more from providers
• 8.5 million reasons to worry
• IM threats run amok
• Everyone needs to pay attention to PCI
• Back in the news: Ted Stevens
• Encouraging signs for IT security
• The consumer at the workplace
• No, it can’t be, Lohan’s computer hacked!
• How many days?!
• The Wall Street Journal takes on IT departments everywhere
• Beware the Mario worm
• Stolen laptop compromises personal information of VeriSign employees
• US court rejects threat to 'vote-trading' websites
• Apache market share slips below 50 percent
• Survey: Consumers have one-in-four chance of becoming cybercrime victim
• Boffins find way to fight spam scams
• California decertifies ‘vulnerable' voting machines
• Blizzard announces new WoW expansion
• 80GB PS3 consoles hit the streets
• Sharp and Samsung trade blows in patent spat
• Dell looks to add 'Zing' to consumer line
• IBM acquires Princeton Softech
• IT security testing begins on Olympics systems
• Review: ASAS
• Dell Linux desktops move to Europe
• Review: 2Factor Flexible OTP Card
• Hitachi hard disk losses continue
• Using international standards in your compliance program
• Unixpac named as the Australian distributor for Mi5 Networks
• Review: PRO 5060
• Mobiles drive PC shipments in Western Europe
• Apple iPhone 'not cutting edge enough'
• Spam levels creep up again
• Techplus Distribution opens NSW office
• Bluetooth to suffer market slowdown
• NBC hack outed at Defcon
• IBM talks up virtualisation mobility
• Consumers clamoring for mobile trackers
• 'Spam king' given 30-year jail sentence
• VeriSign suffers data breach after July laptop theft
• Sun lifts lid off Niagara 2 processor
• Summer heat can melt iPods and mobiles
• Amazon payment service targets micro-payments
• Nortel and Urban Wimax team up for 4G
• Active Desktop comes to Unix and Mac
• Scientists crack levitation
• First native third-party iPhone apps surface
• First US prosecution for illegal software export
• Former 3 marketing man is new Virgin Mobile MD
• Satnav means safer, greener driving, says study
• Review: Proventia MFS MX3006
• Digital camera sales double
• Internode beats download blues with Data Blocks
• Rockstar to appeal Manhunt 2 ban
• Advertised broadband not up to speed, says UK watchdog
• Hitachi debuts first Blu-ray camcorders
• Japanese coalition slams YouTube
• Trend Micro fails anti-malware test
• Spammers trick users with sexy celebrity pics
• Black Hat Conf: New tools found for wi-fi hacking
• Black Hat attendees pick mobile threats as the next hot security topic
• Online forum claims Certegy breach led to ID theft
• VoIP vulnerabilities unveiled at Black Hat
• Nissan boffins plan breathalysing car
• Facebook worth US$6bn claims analyst
• Telstra take Senator Helen Coonan to court
• Review: Security Gateway
• Anti virus struggles on 64-bit Vista
• 65nm Xbox chips may curb heat problems
• Sky dials up mobile sports services
• UXC launched new business unit
• Poll: Voters say ‘no’ to politicians on YouTube
• Vodafone pulls Facebook ads after BNP placement
• UK's Electoral Commission nixes online voting
• Disney joins the social networking club
• Nasa hacker McKinnon appeals to the House of Lords
• AMD bemoans Intel's US$60bn monopoly racket
• Microsoft delays new Office for Mac
• OS X declared full Unix
• Millions want mobile internet services
• Asia leading world in research growth
• ID theft soars in rural US
• Internet-funded British band releases album
• Study: Cyber criminals favour drive-by download attacks
• MessageLabs: 20 percent of image spam uses PDFs
• UTM or flexible security platform?
• Fuji Xerox Australia acquires KAZ BPO Division
• Elton John calls for closure of the internet
• Optical 'milestone' could turbo charge communications
• Solar cells break efficiency record
• Zango accused of violating FTC settlement
• Protecting the king, as well as the castle
• China goes for mobile music and video
• Tumbleweed recruits more resellers
• Swann’s back in Officeworks
• Open source marching on system management space
• Cellnet forecasts $1M loss
• Researchers create carbon net to catch toxic gases
• Mobile providers move to stamp out rogue practices
• Monster.com lays off 15 per cent of staff
• iTunes hits three billion song mark
• Eminem takes on iTunes
• Firms not responding effectively to data breaches
• P2P slammed as 'new national security risk'
• Researchers spot ZIP spam spike
• iPhone critical patch among dozens released by Apple
• Boffins tout 3-D facial recognition as password replacement
• Teachers call for closure of YouTube
• Review: SmoothGuard 1000-UTM
• Newcastle browned off by data breach
• US FTC seeks input on Social Security number use in enterprises
• Zango accused of violating FTC settlement
• Mozilla seals off URI flaws again
• UK govt putting public data at risk: SafeBoot supremo
• Microsoft opens up HD Photo format
• US boffins go pink for green energy
• Sealand bets on online casino
• HMV sells off Japanese business
• Panasonic unveils 8GB SD card
• DRM will not die
• Super Mario plumbing new depths
• Mozilla releases two patches, including URI handling fix, as part of Firefox 2.0.0.6
• Fears grow that laser printers can seriously damage health
• Sony opens up to Blu-ray porn
• Floods threaten UK internet infrastructure
• Boffins unfurl weather-predicting umbrella
• Review: Proventia IPS GX6116
• Review: IDS/IPS
• Review: DefensePro, Version 3.10
• Review: AppScan 7.5