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• Optima donates additional $10,000 to SHINE for Kids
• Customs to destroy 11,000 Bollywood DVDs
• Joint effort key to IT security future
• HP steps up information management push
• Green Ethernet moves closer as regulations loom
• Mobile advertisers treading a fine line
• Protecting cardholder data in e-Commerce transactions
• Boffins double mobile phone memory
• Trend Micro unveils Internet Security Pro
• Poll split shows challenge of maintaining company security policy
• Cyber-criminals turn to smaller botnets
• iPhone update thwarts hacks
• Cyber-cars hit the streets
• Estonia attacks down to online 'flash mob'
• Firms must be alert to social engineering tricks
• Dell vows to save the planet
• Review: Entelligence Messaging Server
• Internode's NodePhone signs 10 000th customer
• Study: Companies continue to store forbidden data
• SafeNet releases iKey USB token to meet PCI DSS
• TJX settles data breach lawsuits
• Fujacks hacker offered security job
• Google working to patch Gmail message-forwarding flaw
• eBay hacker posts fake credit card numbers to site's security forum
• Users of AOL I.M. at risk of attacks
• ISPs urged to take control of security
• Taiwan Semiconductor loses trade secrets case
• Testers get first glimpse of Vista SP1
• IBM rings in the second phase of SOA
• Google Video blasted over piracy claims
• Review: E-lock S/M toolkit
• Review: Centurionmail 3.0
• Forensic tools 2007
• Wireless security 2007
• USB security 2007
• Unified threat management 2007
• Two-factor authentication 2007
• Application vulnerability assessment 2007
• IDS/IPS 2007
• Email security (2007)
• Panel discussion: How to manage enterprise risk?
• Interview: Eldar Tuvey
• Storm Worm game screenshots
• Turning the TJX breach into a money-making opportunity
• Review: CP Secure Content Security Gateway 2500
• Canadian privacy chief: TJX kept too much info; breach began in Miami
• Sophos updates Endpoint Security and Control
• F5 Networks updates multimedia traffic device
• Spam levels reach an all time high
• Apple issues dire warning on iPhone hacks
• Fujitsu mini PC saves space and power
• EMC considers Mozy web-based storage service buy
• Facebook subpoenaed over child grooming
• Creating a greener footprint
• EU think-tank floats OS bundling ban
• Beagle gets another shot at space
• Sourcefire expands Aussie presence
• Telstra brings wireless broadband up to speed
• Review: eSoft ThreatWall
• TJX customers get vouchers, three-day sale as part of breach settlement
• P2P data leak hits ABN Amro
• VeriSign updates mobile banking solution with ClairMail platform
• Four men are jailed in China for virus writing
• OLPC starts two-for-one programme
• Google building Pacific fibre cable
• Google forced to push image in China
• Vista failing to win over the enterprise
• Microsoft 'error' shuts out .Mac
• SAP casts net for new midsize customers
• Enterprise IT Management
• IDF: Intel tackles Linux power consumption
• Germany tightens control of Wikipedia edits
• Wii wows with Star Wars light sabre
• Google cashes in on widgets
• Inventors protest at US patent bill
• WLAN rivals release new security products
• Taking the pain out of selecting a NAC vendor
• Ethical hacking courses for sale on eBay
• Money mules recruited through spoofed pages
• Widgets put firms at risk
• Flash gears up for SAN role
• Review: Typhon
• PC Tools launches global threat research site
• Priority 1 Solutions signs with Tumbleweed
• Wabbadabba offers prizes as you search
• Cult cheese stabbed on webcam
• Government launches security help site for SMBs
• PC Tools launches global threat research site
• Patch Management: Prioritise before you mend
• Steve Jobs subpoenaed over backdating scandal
• Firms failing to meet PCI security requirements
• Managing IT risk in unchartered waters of "Security 3.0"
• Telecommuting gets the green stamp
• US lawyer seeks to ban GTA 4
• VMware, Adobe vulnerabilities disclosed
• Deloitte: Human factor is No. 1 IT security issue
• Entrust unveils new email security solution
• LANDesk updates service desk product
• GPL goes to court
• IBM union calls strike in Second Life
• IDF: Intel releases Mashmaker preview
• Sony snaps up Evolution and Bigbig
• Review: IPS 5500-150E v 5.12
• IBM-ISS X-Force finds a more complex malware market, fewer vulnerabilities, during first half of 2007
• Mozilla patches QuickTime bug in Firefox
• IT managers fret over mobile workers
• RSA unveils centralised security management tool
• Phishing scams await Ameritrade breach victims
• IDF: Intel reclaims floating point superiority
• Analyst slams UK iPhone strategy
• IDF: Intel unveils new USB and vPro versions
• Zero-day flaw hits Windows XP
• Review: NitroGuard IPS
• Open Systems Australia finalises distribution deal with Kaspersky
• The illusion of accuracy
• Police bust online Viagra gang
• Yahoo adds wiki twist to Mash
• McAfee touts security management standard
• 2Clix backtracks on Whirlpool lawsuit
• Researchers reveal Windows buffer overflow flaw
• OpenOffice hit by 'highly critical' flaw
• PGP Corporation announces partnership with inTechnology Distribution
• Kerio Technologies unveils new firewall
• Barracuda Networks buys NetContinuum
• OpenOffice adds enhancements
• Yahoo buys Zimbra for US$350m
• New Nokia business phone marks convergence push
• Rivalry fuels storage advances
• iPhone goes pan-European after all
• Ads on Facebook serving up adware
• Botnets leapfrog DDoS attacks as top ISP threat
• Salesforce targets enterprise content management
• AMD unveils triple-core desktop chip
• Four guilty of pump-and-dump spam scam
• Salesforce feels the Visualforce
• Intel snaps up game developer Havok
• IronPort Systems integrates encryption to message security
• ACCC takes Telstra to court over "misleading" Next G ads
• Underground e-crime economy is booming
• McAfee unveils new security management platform
• VMware calls for IT organisational overhaul
• Nokia buys mobile advertiser Enpocket
• McAfee announces new security risk management solution
• Fraudsters go all out for social networkers
• Chinese gamer dies after three-day session
• Hackers exploit widget security holes
• Review: Active Protection Software 3.0
• Intelligence: Ten wise men
• Shavlik further streamlines compliance efforts
• Experts blast US nanotech report
• Obfuscated malware tops list in August
• Global PC market remains strong
• Why it’s better to re-use than recycle
• Virtualisation can cut costs and emissions
• Suspected phishing gang arrested in Germany
• Symantec: IT security teams must cooperate to defeat threats
• Security measures for online NHS records slammed
• Network access control problems mount for US companies
• Google calls for international online privacy law
• Firefox plagued by unpatched QuickTime flaw
• Nintendo powers ahead in console wars
• Prince threatens pirate websites with legal action
• Medion sells laptops with 13 year-old virus
• Review: Interceptor 1000
• Most companies failing to grasp SOA
• Microsoft and MySpace join Govt's fight against online predators
• Salesforce plans platform push
• IT projects not focused on delivering business value
• Microsoft extends BizTalk reach
• Diverse workforce helps plug IT skills gaps
• Infor cements SOA roadmap
• Clearswift appoints new ‘Premium Partner’
• New features boost PGP email encryption product
• Trend Micro adds host intrusion defence to endpoint offering
• Hackers hit US Consulate General in Russia
• Open standards 'more important' than open source
• EU boss wants to censor the internet
• Microsoft denies anti-piracy move
• Ubuntu comes knocking on Oracle's door
• Italian Job: The launch of a new attack
• Microsoft unleashes hacker blog
• California, again, the data security pioneers
• Review: Fortify Source Code Analysis
• Review: AppDetectivePro
• Konica Minolta wins $23 million MFD supply contract with Department of Defence
• Managers embrace 'working from home' despite security concerns
• RFID chips may cause cancer
• Xbox 360 could show BBC content
• Ubuntu expands into virtual appliances
• Organised crime holding off on mobile viruses
• More P2P fraud victims expected
• China threatens internet crackdown
• Microsoft delivers four Patch Tuesday fixes
• JavaScript hijacking - a new vulnerability
• Intel touts virtualisation as the 'data centre OS'
• Organised crime holding off on mobile viruses
• Mozilla toasts 400 million Firefox downloads
• How the IT department can prep for the courtroom
• Security patching causes IT headache
• Whirlpool in a legal spin as founder gets sued
• Mumbai cyber-cafés told to use key-loggers
• Latest Skype worm promises erotic pictures
• BigPond boosts broadband cable speeds to 30Mbps
• 'Greynets' waiting to snare enterprises
• Amazon joins search for Steve Fossett
• IBM joins OpenOffice.org community
• On 9/11 anniversary, vendor group announces new credentialing system for emergency responders
• Dodo to be powered by NewSat
• Illegal Halo 3 gamers get 8,000 year ban
• New game offers cash for killing
• Hot or not: The Forum of Incident Response and Security Teams (FIRST) unveils updated common vulnerability scoring system
• Germans told to dump Wi-Fi
• Malicious banner ads hit major websites
• Malware writers trying for touchdown with NFL-themed Storm Worm
• Microsoft trims one fix from Patch Tuesday roster
• France joins Chinese hacking row
• Storm worm back with a vengeance
• Partnership promises better network security
• Intel claims silicon crown despite AMD Barcelona
• Dell shows off SMB storage
• New standard offers zero-configuration virtualisation
• AMD pleads for new energy metric
• Apple slips security fix into iTunes update
• Enterprises not ready for hosted IP voice
• Weighing the options for securing back-up data
• Microsoft looks to broaden Media Center reach
• AMD opens door to ATI Linux drivers
• Cognos snaps up Applix for US$339 million
• Four-socket Intel Xeon targets virtualisation
• IBM puts hypervisor in Flash memory
• Standard to bridge virtual gap between AMD and Intel
• Microsoft to release five fixes on Patch Tuesday
• Check Point shines in Munich rain, CEO Shwed hints at future acquisitions
• RSA Study: Targeted attacks against banks continue to soar
• Chinese hackers dig for government secrets, security expert claims
• Software pirate gets 30-month sentence
• Record levels of spam detected, new study shows
• Pfizer suffers its third data breach in a year
• 'Spooky' science points to quantum internet
• Japan to develop Google rival
• Sony plans fix for 'rootkit' USB sticks
• NT schools and health services get $4.5 million broadband boost
• Study: Businesses failing to secure WiFi networks
• Chinese hackers allegedly attack UK government systems
• Pentagon servers attacked, but by whom?
• LG adds features, cuts price on dual HD DVD player
• Yahoo buys into direct response advertising
• Mozilla quietly resurrects Eudora
• Trend Micro overhauls partner program
• US state bans forced RFID tagging of humans
• Bank of India website back online, without malicious code
• Microsoft claims 'global support' for Open XML
• EU gives nod to laser fusion research
• Microsoft declares IM war with Parlano buy
• Video gaming linked to childhood obesity
• Mobile operators sign up to Payforit
• Microsoft reveals US Navy secrets
• US blames China for Pentagon hack
• Google patent sparks G-phone speculation
• Embassy email details posted online
• Mobile phones ruining children's sleep
• Chinese monks fight web ninja claims
• Mobiles are a man's new best friend
• How many errors are OK?
• Porn still common on corporate networks
• Westpac’s website crashes again
• Indian firm touts 'alternative internet'
• Wireless tickles computer buyers' fancies
• Acer joins the Blu-ray camp
• SanDisk boosts Ultra II memory cards
• Creative unveils credit card-sized Zen
• US court grants Spamhaus reprieve
• Radio iPods expected on Wednesday
• Oracle buys Netsure Telecom
• Vietnam a victim of 'e-commerce boycott'
• NBC ends iTunes contract
• Breakthrough revolutionises microchip patterning
• Perkins appointed NetAlert Parent Ambassador
• Sony halts production of rootkit USB sticks
• Hitachi launches new A/NZ division
• Compuware axes 26 local jobs
• Official databases fail to protect personal data
• Exploited Bank of India website downloads malware
• Attack on Monster.com affects 146,000 USAJobs.gov subscribers
• Network administrator: Between a rock and a hard place
• Let’s recognise the value of lifetime skills