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• St George online banking blacks out
• Calls grow for femtocell standardisation
• Mobile phone reads text to the blind
• Guest column: The Saas Trap - What you need to consider before moving to SAAS
• ACS elects Kim Denham as new CEO
• Europe rules on pirates' privacy
• Sharp claims world's thinnest LCD TV
• UK lags behind in Firefox take-up
• CCTV sound recording under attack
• US researchers perfect gecko-style glue
• Boffins use GPS to test kids' navigation skills
• In open source, money doesn't always talk
• Lenovo sales up 15 percent, sells mobile phone division for $100M
• Hardware vendors will follow the money to open source
• Storm makes house calls: New messages lead to bogus medical sites, evade filters
• Mozilla announces fix for Firefox protocol handler flaw
• Yahoo names VeriSign's Balogh CTO
• Hacker arrested accused of stealing and selling weapons data
• Review: AVATIER ID MANAGEMENT SUITE
• IBM tones down Power6 for small firms
• Barracuda bites back in ClamAV spat
• DNS celebrates 25th birthday
• Spammers becoming more business savvy
• Security no longer top IT concern: Symantec
• Sun sets $1 million open source bounty
• Angels give wings to Australian start-ups
• Browser wars
• Commissioner renews calls for data breach disclosure laws
• Commander in debt; cuts staff, sells non-core businesses
• Foxtel signals high-definition midyear launch
• PayPal spends US$169 million to protect customers
• Telecom NZ rejects Aussie Webphone
• EMC’s revenues up 19 percent to US$3.8B
• Secure Computer gets tough on PCI standard
• Juniper launches its first ever Ethernet switch
• Information is our only security weapon: Bruce Schneier at Linux.conf.au
• Information is our only security weapon: Bruce Schneier
• Barracuda claims Trend Micro patent complaint aims to stifle competition
• Viruses now posing on digital picture frames
• Western Union spam downloads keylogger
• AIIA calls for green iAwards nominations
• Consumers trust big name brands online
• M&S admits to losing data belonging to 26,000 staff
• CA launches new mainframe management capabilities
• U2 manager calls for P2P crackdown
• Google Labs unveils new search tricks
• Men overconfident about online security
• Intel powers up green electricity
• Hackers launch DIY phishing kit
• Dell wraps up EqualLogic buy
• Via unveils Isaiah x86 architecture
• Assess risk and determine encryption needs, urges Privacy Commissioner
• China expecting x86 server sales bonanza
• Windows Vista sales top 100 million
• Adobe touts Flash Server 3
• US satellite on collision course with Earth
• Mobile game revenues to reach US$3bn by 2012
• Gaming away the Australian skills shortage
• No winners out of Tcard cancellation
• Arbor to acquire Ellacoya
• Nokia has another cracking quarter
• Engin suffers $6.7 million loss during ‘07
• SaaS education provider gets 600 IT courses CPA Australia approved
• Lenovo to sell some IBM servers
• More Linux-based laptops from Dell
• Woman accused of deleting US$2.5 million in data
• PayPal to acquire Fraud Sciences for US$169 million
• Student fined 1,100 euro (A$1,829) for DoS attack on key sites in Estonia
• Super Bowl blitz begins: Bogus game sites with malware popping up
• French bank could have a thwarted US$7 billion insider fraud with better password
• Cisco, Sun patch flaws, including 370 bugs in JavaSE
• French trader accused of hacking Société Générale systems
• Review: ENCENTUATE IAM with iTAG 3.5
• How do you protect what you don't know exists?
• Internode enters regional wireless broadband game
• First hacker convicted for Estonia attacks
• UK sewage network could provide super fast broadband
• New draft version of HTML published
• HP delivers the skinny on mobile thin client
• Storm malware still blowing strong
• linux.conf.au set to kick off in Melbourne
• Commercial value research unit combines business with academia
• Mobile entertainment market to triple
• Utility firms power up IT spending
• Robot planes take to the skies
• US search activity dips in December
• Baidu aims to be big in Japan
• Dell opens second European plant
• Hackers take aim at city power grids
• eBay chief executive steps down
• Odds favour Super Bowl cyberattacks, security expert says
• Will Google search for more security during a US recession?
• F-Secure partner with Sony Ericsson for smart security
• Ovum says Motorola's mobile phone division is struggling
• Wikipedia survey to analyse volunteer community
• Messaging security: A layered approach is needed
• Visa: Most merchants in compliance with PCI security standard
• New Firefox flaw deemed low-risk threat
• Microsoft: Vista safer in first year than other operating systems
• Mass attack on Apache servers running Linux can be stopped by disabling server's dynamic loading: SecureWorks
• Space Station in paper plane stunt
• Student journalist sentenced to death
• Stakeholders gear up for e-Crime Congress 2008
• Red Hat Linux gets openSUSE support
• BBC inks TV deal with MySpace
• Mobile network to nab nuclear terrorists
• IBM bolsters SOA with AptSoft buy
• Office 2007 users go back in time
• Review: ALADDIN eTOKEN
• 'Heath Ledger' search results lead to malicious sites
• Oz Company reaps benefits from merger with Fonality
• ACCC settles Telstra and Optus mobile access disputes
• Five million go for a Wii in Japan
• Microsoft honours Xbox Live promise
• User generated content hits Australian TV
• Review: Sun Identity Manager
• NatWest now spammers favourite
• UK blocks government laptops from leaving the building
• Drive-by pharming attacks seen in the wild
• IT&T outsourcing booms in APAC
• U.S.-based website distributing powerful encryption software for al Qaeda
• Plug-and-play interface can be used to modify router settings
• Teens subjected to mobile phone bullying
• Huawei promises green mobile base stations
• Car-cam saves sleepy drivers
• EMC moves into software-as-a-service
• Small businesses 'misusing' technology
• HP unveils solid-state 'green' desktops
• Apple logs another record quarter
• Telstra cancels Next G incentives, launches CDMA hotline
• Mobile worm spreads through networks
• Facebook kills handgun give-away ads
• Manchester airport eyes up biometric security
• iTunes rides web video rental wave
• Microsoft takes on VMware
• Social networking costing UK dear
• Former Google exec joins Ask.com
• Microsoft and Citrix extend virtualisation offering
• Ikea rapped for flat-pack spam
• Nokia hints at Facebook deal
• Legitimate websites increasingly under sophisticated attack
• Legitimate websites increasingly under sophisticated attack
• Demand for more IT services in WA
• Optus expands 3G and wireless broadband across Wollongong and the Illawarra
• Heath Ledger tops Google search list
• (ISC)2 publishes free guide on hiring information security experts
• Barracuda fishes for email archive customers with new kit
• Adobe Flash plug-and-play interface can be used to modify router settings
• Server demand fuels record CPU sales
• Criminal hackers turn on Mac users: Sophos
• IBM again declines to open source OS/2
• Swiss boffins polish X-ray specs
• FBI warns of 'vishing' attacks
• Nortel and TAFE sign training agreement
• SymbianOS smartphone worm spreading in the wild
• iPrimus to launch “naked” broadband
• iPhone falls short of UK target
• Teachers despair at Web plagiarism
• iPhone users to get Lotus Notes
• Royal Navy laptop goes adrift
• Self-publishing sees explosive growth
• US surfers flock to web video
• McAfee ties encryption into Total Protection
• Nominet sets up internet foundation
• Next-gen optical fibres could yield cheaper, faster tech
• Oz company to manage privacy information for New Zealand citizens
• Hitachi update: CE division closing due to global restructure
• Hitachi shuts up Australian CE division
• Wasn't that encrypted?
• Kaspersky moves into the cloud
• McAfee ties encryption into Total Protection
• Oracle snaps up document capture firm
• Avaya’s new Contact Centre tools add SIP
• Firms failing with BPM
• IBM offers data centre cloud cover
• Technology struts world stage at Davos
• Dell takes balanced approach to blades
• Memory chip prices remain weak
• Microsoft offers read-only .Net source code
• Microsoft teams with Barcelona for supercomputing research
• Review: Imprivata OneSign v3.6
• Australian telcos champion Voice over Broadband for SMBs
• Asia to dominate WiMax market by 2013
• AOL trials IM service for hard of hearing
• Nasa receives 700GB space probe download
• US Indian Affairs Bureau stuck in pre-internet age
• Anti-drug ads target social networkers
• Salesforce shifts focus to developers
• Microsoft hires ex-Disney exec as CIO
• Mature markets will shun China's 3G standard
• Software pirate in crabs for games scam
• Facebook application developers meet in Sydney
• Focus on: The firewall
• Blue Coat covers security for Gold Coast Council
• Aussie company secures Vietnam’s Defence
• Telstra on OPEL war path
• Data of 650,000 customers of JCPenney, other retailers, at risk after backup goes missing
• Review: Actividentity 4tress AAA v6.5
• Survey: two-thirds of US adult web users now shop online; most concerned about data privacy
• China has penetrated key U.S. databases: SANS director
• Conroy delays CDMA death row
• Salesforce goes à la carte
• Andreessen has his head in the clouds
• Microsoft faces legal challenge to 'spy' software
• Microsoft ditches Mobile and Embedded DevCon
• Microsoft warns of IE7 automatic update
• Australia to US trans-Pacific 1Gbps link boosts research
• Malware writers gear up for bumper 2008
• U.S. in middle of cyber war with China, Russia?
• Adobe patches prevent cross-site scripting attacks via Flash
• Malware up 800 percent in 2007, says Panda
• MySpace spam seeks botnets
• Review: ProtectID
• ETT spruiks satellite broadband in face of OPEL and Govt plans
• Asia-Pacific, Europe contribute to financial growth at IBM
• Online music companies thrive as old firms struggle
• China Mobile picks BlackBerry over iPhone
• On-demand TV in demand
• Nokia hangs up on German factory
• AT&T recalls exploding batteries
• Lotus to throw weight behind Apple
• Adobe AIR to traverse online/offline borders
• Analyst sees more consolidation for middleware
• MACWORLD - Mac users 'more open minded'
• China heads for world's largest online population
• SATA moves to bus power
• Intel denies OLPC accusations
• Boffins create the ultimate black
• Microsoft warns of Excel flaw
• UK business still outsourcing to India
• Motorola ties up Vertex Standard acquisition
• Review: Secureauth
• Excel exploit targets vulnerability in the wild
• IDC: Offshoring forcing local business to reassess IT strategies
• Phishing attacks to rise in January/February
• Sony Ericsson improves profitability but its not good enough, says Ovum
• China's IPTV market disappoints
• Cadillac revs up entertainment systems
• Mac security goes rogue
• Wikipedia celebrates seventh birthday
• ACCC investigates Crazy John's for alleged false advertising
• Crazy John's launches new billing system
• AI news reader brings academia to the real world
• MACWORLD - Video rentals co-star in Jobs keynote
• Sun snaps up MySQL for US$1 billion
• Microsoft patents worker monitoring system
• G-Tech unveils 1TB portable drive
• Oracle to buy BEA Systems for US$8.5 billion
• Sony and Apple gear up for 'fierce battle'
• FBI warns of malicious email scam
• Microsoft and JVC ink patent deal
• Preventing security breaches from inside your private network
• Review: Novell Identity Manager 3.5
• Organisation offers $20,000 for Windows zero-day flaw
• Rogue file-cleaning application targets Mac users
• Valentine's Day storm warning
• Gotalk goes through Betta Electrical
• MACWORLD - Apple stores precious files in Time Capsule
• Local recruitment firm goes with UK product for online presence
• Microsoft Office 2008 upcoming release in Oz
• MACWORLD - New MacBook Air floats in at MacWorld
• MySpace steps up safety plans
• Pepsi and Amazon give away DRM-free MP3s
• Battery explosion 'not serious' for LG
• Suicidal teens turn to social networks
• US spy chief puts security over privacy
• International police plan 'Server in the Sky'
• One billion mobile workers by 2011
• Experts sound alarm on Silentbanker Trojan
• Misplaced data stresses office workers
• Oracle to patch 27 bugs in "hundreds" of its products
• Year's first QuickTime vulnerability discovered
• LongReach sells ServicePoint for $9M
• Touchbase adds call recording deal to Austar contract
• Southern Cross reaping benefits of parent company's undersea cable
• More “bang for buck” for ISPs who jump aboard new undersea cable
• Spam for all occasions
• HP beefs up mid-market servers
• Deprived US kids offered OLPC laptops
• UK boffins warm to cheaper solar power
• US security agency leaks data
• Mobile broadband pricing 'too complex'
• IT industry forms green coalition
• Toshiba to slash HD-DVD prices
• iPhone deal put on hold in China
• McAfee gets high score in Gartner report
• UK considers RFID tags for prisoners
• Cyber-crooks target chat platforms
• MySpace page pushes fake Microsoft update
• Huawei trumps Nokia Siemens Networks
• 'Sick' new scam targets non-profits
• Sony and Nintendo face controller patent suit
• Gizmodo under fire after CES prank
• Silicon nanowires turn heat into power
• Hackers unleash 'insidious' crimeware attack
• New Year resolutions for security managers
• Australian Fibre to the Home still on the table, says Conroy
• New Australian company chooses BT for connection
• adstream gets BigPond TV channel
• ComputerCorp gives Telstra help with clients
• Amazon adds DRM-free Sony tracks
• Apple poised to offer iTunes movie rentals
• PIPE Network undersea cable to boost Australian broadband
• Asus Eee PC in more Aussie stores
• Review: TACS
• Review of 2007: Lost in translation
• Get ready for phishing scams that play on holiday purchases
• Barclays chairman has identity stolen
• Cambridge admissions tutor checks Facebook
• Boeing 787 grounded over hacking fears
• Sony brings PSP GPS add-on to Europe
• BigAir takes on board mergers and acquisition man
• Microsoft business chief to step down
• New York latest to probe Intel
• Teenager hacks Polish tram system
• Sony starts another standards war
• Boffins dream up computerised bed
• Writers' strike boosts online video traffic
• SQL attack hits thousands of sites
• 'Citizen journalist' beaten to death by Chinese authorities
• Online pharmacies to get verification logo
• Trojan 2.0 era about to begin: Finjan
• Spam levels reach 95 per cent in 2007
• Review: PassGo Defender v5.2
• The Illusion of Privacy
• Australians sent almost one hundred million festive texts
• Sydney City Council spends $3.5M on CCTV upgrade
• Software developers putting data at risk
• Sun picks UK mobile sync software
• China handsets sales soar to 200m a year
• New phishing wave claims payroll fraud to dupe victims
• Alienware unveils prototype curved screen
• Social networking sites 'slow and inaccessible'
• Security breaches leave reputation in tatters
• Security needs driving multi-layered approach
• CES sees shocking media player
• Police subpoena MySpace over Meier suicide
• Bill Gates 'exaggerates' HDTV popularity
• Storm botnet connected to phishing ring
• Spam levels reach 95 percent in 2007
• Pre-teen creates iPhone malware
• Review: Evidian Wiseguard
• Samsung chases Nokia with low-cost phones
• Bluetooth gaming faces 'volatile' future
• Brits get cheaper iTunes downloads
• Nasa zooms in on Hubble upgrade
• Systems administrator gets 30 months in prison for 'logic bomb'
• Video stores hit back at DVD piracy
• Conroy compiles evidence for CDMA shutdown
• Scammers prepare January phishing frenzy
• Security management tops IT strategy league
• Electronics giants hook up to tackle waste
• Poor Citrix set-ups leave firms vulnerable
• Nanostructure film promises solar breakthrough
• New Year SMS traffic hits 43 billion
• Millions tune in to HD and satellite radio
• 'Gov 2.0' coming in 2008
• Telecoms IT spending to soar
• Enterprises ignoring data security and privacy
• Driverless vehicles 'within a decade'
• IT 'detox' essential to a healthy business
• Spammers target Windows Live SkyDrive
• Survey: 80 percent of financial security chiefs rely on FTP transfers despite data breaches
• Review: Courion Enterprise Provisioning
• Commander gets new CFO, two directors resign from board
• Sat-nav turns drivers into 'kid killers'
• Green initiatives to drive IT spending in 2008
• Xbox Live hits 10 million subscribers
• Boffin boosts solar cell size 100-fold
• Microsoft offers US$1.2 billion for Fast search
• Pacific Internet and Asia Netcom reform as Pacnet
• Nintek liquidated after relationships fail
• First iPhone trojan more prank than malware
• Microsoft releases two patches for three flaws on Patch Tuesday
• Fortinet: Storm Worm botnet used to mount phishing attacks on Barclays, Halifax banks
• Dimension Data industry veteran passes away
• HP cutting computer energy consumption by 25% before 2010
• Dell thieves charged with stealing goods worth $267,000
• Social media to rock the web in 2008
• Negroponte slams Intel over OLPC
• TV presenter eats words over lost data
• Mega-sunspots threaten communications
• Asian SOA market to reach US$2.2 billion
• Outsourcing market reaches 'tipping point'
• CES - Intel aims to push PCs out of the office
• Firefox authentication box said to be vulnerable to spoofing for phishing attacks
• Boeing to ensure 787's flight control system can't be hacked by passengers
• Commonwealth Bank trials Australia's first contactless payment system
• CES - Skype sets tongues wagging for free
• A new year’s security resolution
• Mitchell Baker steps down as Mozilla appoints new boss
• New botnet set to unseat Storm as the nastiest around
• Motorola buys BigPond music content provider
• Future bright for Oracle
• Access to Internet radio to become easier with new platform
• NETGEAR recalls 82,000 overheating Ethernet Adapters
• Industry moves towards solid state drives
• HDMI group to help home cinema installers
• Spam hits 97 percent of all email
• Wikipedia founder searches for Google rival
• CES touts green credentials
• Boffins look to 'strange crystal' displays
• Aussie Web shop offers discount to Firefox users
• Bill Gates kicks off CES 2008
• RealPlayer flaw raises security flags
• ReachLocal partners with Macquarie Hosting
• Toshiba continues to back HD-DVD
• Navman Australia penalised $1.25 million for resale price maintenance
• Review: ZyXEL ZyWALL USG 300
• Facebook widget leads to adware install
• Malware writers exploit Bhutto killing
• Microsoft kicks off 2008 with two patches
• China clamps down on video sites
• World's smallest projector debuts at CES
• Samsung Solid takes some beating
• Telstra submits new ULLS monthly charge undertaking
• ACCC publishes exemption applications from Telstra
• Las Vegas gears up for bumper CES
• AMD licenses Denali Nand Flash system
• Telstra sells subsidiary for $50M to US company
• Storm Worm New Year's greetings proliferating
• EFA attacks Labor’s ‘clean-feed’ Internet proposal