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• Support fades for Australian net censorship
• Open Office gets security fixes
• Google extends SLAs
• Ubuntu releases 8.10 update
• ATO loses thousands of records on unencrypted CD
• IEEE votes on updated low-power design standard
• Sydney Water plans SOA to data warehouse bridge
• Issues in electronic voting machine security
• IT security policy enforcement struggles
• Source of rogue malware tracked down
• Opera Software fixes flaw with browser version 9.62
• Cybercrooks use Google name to spread Facebook worm
• Spammers exploit hosted services
• NSW Department of Corrective Services eyes-off local biometrics product
• China's Evermore Office suite takes off
• Javascript to be next core malware language
• Microsoft shows off future technologies
• Alfresco makes collaboration simple
• DSTO shows off two new Land Warfare robots
• Haley to become the next Oracle business unit
• DSTO shows off two new robots at Land Warfare Conference
• DSTO shows off two new robots at Land Warfare Conference
• Asus crowdsources new PC design
• Social networking good for business
• EstDomains fighting for life
• Telstra stands ready to build NBN
• mBlox cops $11,000 of ACMA’s wrath
• Vodafone buys more SAS software
• Feature: How to cut energy costs at the node
• UK had 277 serious data breaches this year alone
• MXI Security announces portable anti-phishing tool
• Banks instructed to take greater care over data in turbulent times
• Patched Opera browser faces new vulnerability
• Security group: Vulnerability disclosure is impractical
• Companies have security to consider with in-the-cloud Office
• OpenOffice releases patches for two vulnerabilities
• Yahoo and Microsoft take aim at lottery scams
• Javascript to be next core malware language
• Google offers testbed for enterprise apps
• Virtual servers to roam across networks
• Internet sex causes depression
• Asus to launch Android handset?
• Sun expands server test drive programme
• RedDot embraces enterprise 2.0
• Google finally wins book deal
• Embedded Nano kit announced
• Intel lauded by EPA for "green" power use
• Red Flags rules can help stop identity theft
• Opinion: Vista is dead, PDC suggests
• 3 lets users share wireless broadband capacity
• Review: EMC Documentum IRM
• Inmon tries to clean up data warehousing’s dirty image
• Online shoppers using more coupons but ordering less
• Fraud-as-a-service looms over firms
• Brazil is "cesspool of fraud" says guru
• Hackers attack forensics tools
• Credit crunch means fewer security professionals and growing risks
• Mashup security requires dynamic approach
• Turkish hacker arrested by FBI made video giving tips for installing ATM skimmers
• Microsoft sheds light on Windows 7 features
• Arctic explorers take modern tech on 700km trek
• University of Queensland advances Windows cluster trial
• Self-assembling organic wires present sci-fi possibilities
• Telstra pumps $20m into West Oz networks
• Email spam increases eightfold; Agent-HNY blamed
• First Android flaws surface
• Dell lays claim to Azure backbone
• McDonald's chooses earthwave to secure WiFi
• International science community to build a 'World Data System'
• Legislators under fire over heavy-handed security rules
• Yahoo's HotJobs site vulnerable to cross-site scripting attack
• Expect more legit software to come packaged with flaws
• ING Direct redesign extends to open source mash-ups
• Fujitsu to ‘free cool’ new Perth data centre
• Credit crunch to force revamp of legacy systems
• Google hacking increasingly effective
• Security firms report spam increase
• Internet breaches the final frontier
• New standard will make mobiles easier to customise
• Microsoft set to roll out Vista SP2 beta
• Malware and compliance issues swamp firms
• SIMable unlocks 3G iPhone, Blackberry Bold
• ICANN releases draft gTLD guidebook
• Top 10 best features found in laptop computers
• Compuware tackles Microsoft source code bugs
• Moran pioneers aged care business intelligence
• Terria hit with two losses
• SAGE-AU defends right to criticise content filtering
• Defence Dept launches online Who’s Who
• Telstra adds first EDA to Next G range with MC75
• China's internet users lash out at Microsoft's anti-piracy system
• Separate proofs-of-concept released after rushed Windows fix
• Major security firms caught napping
• Future is rank for 3,000 Xerox employees
• Sun co-founder Bechtolsheim steps back
• Amazon floats new cloud service
• Scientists build world’s smallest storage device
• Hansen grows local business, expands into USA
• Open Text gets NSW government panel status
• Boss uses Facebook to catch skiving worker
• Courts put real value on virtual crimes
• Microsoft joins open standards group
• Financial malware gets smarter
• Terria dances on Telstra’s NBN threats
• Change-room mirror likes what you’re wearing
• Toro shies away from head office SAP reports
• Full immersion cooling system for desktops released
• Boss uses Facebook to catch out staff
• Internet voting starts for US citizens
• Linux code worth $10.8bn
• Microsoft issues new security alert
• RIM to launch online store for BlackBerry apps
• Microsoft serves up out-of-cycle patch for Windows bug
• Websense detects new 'Better Business Bureau' spam campaign
• Some routers are susceptible to SNMP injection
• Review: LockLizard Safeguard PDF Security
• Hybrid atomic memory stores quantum data
• Microsoft issues new security alert
• Swiss researchers can read wired keyboards
• Unidentified Mac spotted by web watchers
• LinkedIn pulls in millions more in funding
• Office 2007 SP2 due in US spring
• Gartner urges government investment in Web 2.0
• Intel and IBM open up blade specifications
• Review: PGP Whole Disk Encryption 9.9
• ATO warms disaster recovery site
• Indian IT providers hit by credit crunch
• Can IT hold on to its innovative thinkers?
• Hosted Notes goes online
• Rudd Government launches virtual children's hub
• Newly created robot musician interacts and improvises
• Vendor experience is key in technology evaluation, survey finds
• Group Test: Encryption
• American jailed after assisting NZ hacker in botnet attack
• Hackers reprise boarding pass scam
• Compromised Halloween websites passing along rogue software
• As stock markets fall, rogue anti-virus software rises
• FBI used undercover agent in Dark Matter bust
• SanDisk taps McAfee for USB drive security
• Linux source code passes 10 million lines
• The future of mobile is surface
• Sun unveils major Java update
• VMware defies expectations with strong Q3
• Google publishes Android source code
• Vic Police BI stalls on stage three funding shortfall
• Words will never hurt me?
• Review: SecurStar DriveCrypt Plus Pack
• Review: Secuware Security Framework 4.0
• FBI administrated over busted online crime site
• Corporates failing on email security
• Intel opens its wallet for science
• ICT departments will lead the way in sustainability: forum
• The SC Reader Survey concludes, and the winner is . . . .
• Dodo flies in face of Do Not Call register
• An e-postcard service to notify sexual partners of STDs
• Microsoft makes new anti-piracy push
• F-Secure calls for global internet police
• New version of CAPTCHA reduces spam to Yahoo and Hotmail
• Phishing goes back to basics for attack methods
• McAfee launches measures to fight cybercrime
• McAfee and CommVault announce strategic partnership
• Botnet experts meet as threat grows
• Mozilla snubs Android
• Pirates scoff at Microsoft's anti-piracy day
• IBM aims z10 mainframe at mid-sized firms
• Malware attacks soar to new levels
• Microsoft launches aggressive pursuit of pirates
• Inside Fujitsu's new tier-3 green data centre
• Data breaches caused by human error, hardware theft
• Companies lose data frequently, survey finds
• How to manage employees in a time of change
• Panasonic shrinks next-gen batteries
• Intel to put HSPA in Moorestown
• Apple goes after Vista in new campaign
• Australians support HECS for businesses, survey finds
• Inside Fujitsu’s new tier-3 green data centre
• Industry Group calls for NBN pricing and access regime
• Government virtualisation subsidies under fire
• Review: First Look: The new Apple Macbook
• First Look: The new Apple Macbook
• McAfee aims to ease NAC woes
• Jacqui Smith slammed by McKinnon lawyers
• Review: WinMagic SecureDoc Enterprise 4.5
• French President Nicolas Sarkozy's bank account hacked
• Microsoft patents speech censoring
• Online job applications raise fears of identity theft
• Toshiba and SanDisk rejig memory production
• Google shows off Gmail on Android
• Online kidney donor matching raises ethical concerns
• NEC evaluates redundancy shift to Polaris data centre
• NICTA slashes hosting costs for MMO P2P networks
• Google profit up 26 per cent
• Virtual machines and the emergence of virtual threats
• Intel to launch more core 2 duos in late December
• Commander 'on track' for sale in October
• Hubble crashes again
• Heavyweights line up behind 'white spaces' Wi-Fi
• Data centre operators stake green incentive claims
• Telstra dumps excess fees on some broadband plans
• Adobe homepage hosts malicious link
• Darkmarket forum closed following police raids
• Hackers rather than government blamed for cyber attacks on Georgia
• New rogue software expected to target Mac users
• Malicious PDF files identified
• Google to notify webmasters of vulnerable software
• Greenest Macbooks ever still not green enough
• AMD co founder Ed Turney dies
• Mozilla debuts mobile browser
• Teenage hacker charged for DDOS attack on Scientology
• VCs backing off of open source
• Open source licence violations manual published
• IBM makes a billion here, a billion there
• NEC goes green with new business displays
• Firms storing too much personal data
• Gmail outage irks IT administrators
• NBN ‘critical’ to resolving State backhaul complaints
• Schneier says quantum cryptography is “nearly useless”
• Early alarms over new Mac malware
• FBI wipes out online credit card ring
• Operating systems can't be secure, says Kaspersky
• Brisbane ISP charges customers to make complaints
• Review: EMC Documentum IRM
• Review: Utimaco SafeGuard Enterprise 5.3
• Effective Data Loss Prevention in an SSL World
• Economic effects on IT strong but mixed, IDC predicts
• Multi-channeled sport not covered by review
• Information processing RNA could control biological function
• Academics predict growing cybercrime sophistication
• Adobe's Flash Player 10 upgrade addresses clickjacking
• FBI sting busts 56 for buying, selling stolen credit card data
• Security industry falling behind hackers
• Google patches up its Chrome developer version a bit
• Oracle joins security patch party
• IBM expands storage virtualisation for SMEs
• Mobiles causing rash of skin problems
• Intel to buy NetEffect for US$8m
• Eugene Kaspersky speaks candidly about the state of security
• Review: HTC Touch Pro unboxed
• HTC Touch Pro unboxed
• Review: Palm Treo Pro, takes on the Blackberry Bold
• Palm Treo Pro, takes on the Blackberry Bold
• NAB shuts down controversial social media site
• Contempt for hacker's autism defence
• Nvidia introduces GeForce 9 series mGPUs
• Tiny IPv6-ready protocol stack created
• Netbook sales drive PC growth
• Security industry falling behind hacking technology
• McCain caught in DMCA flap
• Forgetful mobile devices for careless users
• DSD approves ProtectDrive for government use
• Terria confirms NBN bid without telco AAPT
• Malcolm Turnbull joins Twitter community
• MSN Messenger spam contains Trojan
• Study: Global information security improving, but far from perfect
• New Zealander allegedly responsible for masterminding major spam network
• Mobile phones are vulnerable to botnets
• HP boosts encryption for disk arrays and tapes
• Internet use boosts brain power
• Dell teams with Red Hat on enterprise Linux
• NAB accused of dishonesty by social media commentators
• Telstra hammers ‘ramshackle’ Terria over funding
• NBN costs go down, not up
• Intel says slowdown won’t harm technology
• Eleven fixes for Patch Tuesday
• Demand outstrips supply for OpenOffice
• Who has your data?
• Qantas, Virgin prepare in-flight mobile service take-off
• Review: CynapsPro Suite 2008
• Apple puts screen opening under the microscope
• More than 5,000 pirated eBay credentials found on web
• Cybersting: FBI ran DarkMarket forum to catch cybercriminals
• Eleven fixes from Microsoft on Patch Tuesday
• Oracle joins Microsoft with a major security update
• Storm botnet dies down
• Home Office turns down latest McKinnon appeal
• Court rules Palin 'must' hand over emails
• Symantec opens up for third parties
• UIPv6 protocol stack released
• Mozilla Labs experiments again
• Microsoft settles on 'Windows 7' for new OS
• VKernel analyses virtual capacity
• Microsoft unveils Silverlight 2.0
• AMD off the hook in graphics case
• Digital TV survey to resolve technical issues
• Kaspersky Lab to open Australian office
• Teradata hedges bets on solid-state and spinning disks
• New tech, old threats
• Review: Safend Protector
• Mobile phone 25 years old today
• UK Ministry of Defence data loss total could hit 1.7 million
• Oasis outsources disaster recovery
• ACMA gives green light for more subliminal ads
• Government asked to subsidise virtualisation
• Researchers use Open Source virtual world for language teaching
• CSIRO launches Mandarin podcasts
• Experts urge caution on cloud computing
• Patch Tuesday's potential for stock market manipulation
• Frame injection exploits Google flaw
• Analysis: Gartner concerned about Symantec MessageLabs merger
• Plastic film gets glowing report
• Computers fail to fool humans
• MySpace sells small businesses on self-service ads
• Security disclosures tip the stock market
• Business users picture better data
• Sun and Fujitsu make huge leap in server performance
• Elcomsoft dopes up Wi-Fi cracking
• Visual analytics hits the enterprise
• Distributed collaboration tools add to risk burden
• Hackers take aim at World Bank
• RIM unveils developer tools for latest devices
• Sybase iAnywhere offers lifeline to Nokia Intellisync users
• Pittwater Council embraces real-time backups
• UK Ministry of Defence loses data on 100,000 personnel
• Infosys bucks global tech downturn
• Feature: hot tips for virtualisation
• Smallestdotnet sizes down .NET 3.5 install
• Microsoft investigates exploit reports for Windows flaw
• Fake Microsoft email contains "backdoor" virus
• Apple updates Mac OS X for 40 flaws
• Unisys extends mainframe line-up
• Malware writers spoof Patch Tuesday
• Microsoft could pick Blackberry
• Top-end ECM could be risky investment
• Hackers take aim at World Bank
• Microsoft plans Silverlight news
• Web 2.0 set for a fire sale, says analyst
• Emerging markets drive mobile growth
• Poor data classification costing companies dear
• Semiconductor spending falls by a quarter
• Microsoft announces 11 fixes for October
• Smart meter deployments underway in Victoria
• Insiders, not hackers, responsible for corporate data loss
• Sanyo promises 100GB Blu-ray discs
• First quantum encrypted network goes live
• GeoEye-1 posts first images
• Micron cuts 15 per cent of staff
• HP makes play for China
• Auctioneers turn to real life ID checks
• Quantum encrypted network goes live
• Hackers not responsible for corporate data loss
• Review: eEye Digital Security Blink Professional
• Prices for stolen information plummet
• Microsoft set to deliver 11 patches next week
• 10,000 LinkedIn users targeted in spear phishing attack
• Sun 'terrible' place to work
• Microsoft gets off of its Cloud
• Mandriva Linux 2009 'optimised' for mini laptops
• IBM extends SOA offerings
• Telstra retains Accenture to maintain new billing system
• SBS upgrades digital TV technology
• Xtreme fuels expansion with open source-based video recording
• Spammers prefer Obama to McCain
• RIM smartphone takes the world by Storm
• Channel Ten guilty of subliminal ads
• Review: GFi EndPointSecurity
• Avoiding the security pitfalls of cloud computing
• Asus goes upmarket with Eee PC S101
• T-Mobile loses 17 million customer details
• Adobe warns of ‘clickjacking’ attacks
• Google slips AdSense into games
• Case study: The Leading Edge calls Proofpoint to disable Botnet attack
• Telstra gives $400,000 to employee's charities
• Interview: Brian NeSmith, CEO of Blue Coat Systems
• New version of SilentBanker Trojan causes concern
• Palin email intruder indicted, faces up to five years in prison
• Clickjacking exploits enable hackers to hijack webcams
• Opera maverick is still making waves
• IBM revamps Power line
• Symantec snaps up MessageLabs
• Banking crisis putting data at risk
• Oracle acquires Primavera Software
• Keynotes announced for linux.conf.au 2009
• Review: GuardianEdge Device Control
• Court injunction stops sales of RealDVD
• Optima products auctioned off on GraysOnline
• Q & A: DLP for the rest of us
• Review: ASUS M51Va, killer value Centrino 2 notebook
• ASUS M51Va, killer value Centrino 2 notebook
• Vodafone struggles with mobile broadband pricing
• Interactive takes green hip pocket hit for customers
• Poor IT performance surprises job market survey
• Symantec completes PC Tools buy
• eBay cuts Australian jobs as part of global downsizing
• DNS cache poisoning on the rise
• Spammer campaign exploits email read receipts
• Economic woes fueling spam malware
• Symantec warns of alarming spam trends
• Facebook flooded with fake profiles
• More data loss headaches for T-Mobile
• Traditional anti-virus tools now obsolete
• 2008 physics Nobel Prize awarded
• SAP says it is hurting
• CA pushes into virtualisation management space
• Sharing information key to cracking e-crime
• Oracle, ESX data recovery offered back to creators
• Economic crisis a 'return to normality', ANZ CEO says
• AMD information head calls for team work
• IBM Bluehouse arrives in beta
• Spam is getting nasty, says Symantec
• Ballmer denies involvement in Vista Capable
• Review: Lumension SAC and SDC
• Bank customers move to mobile services
• Local job crunch looms as resumes rise
• Telstra hoses down 21 Mbps claims
• HP ProCurve acquires Colubris Networks
• Companies being hit by moles who are employed by gangs to steal data
• Google Trends gives hackers ideas for popular content
• Criminal gangs compromise more than 200,000 websites
• US seeks extradition of notorious hacker
• Stolen McCain party laptop had minimal data safeguards
• Apple Brick rumours building
• Intel flogs rackmount server biz to Kontron
• Virtualisation set to drive SaaS adoption
• Intercage demise causes spam levels to fall
• Rumours hint at HP iPhone rival
• PacLib performs VMware analysis but chooses Microsoft
• Hadron Collider churns out 15 million Gigs of data a year
• iPhone security flaws disclosed
• Foldable computer screens coming soon
• Norway ISO members walk out over OOXML
• Google puts off Yahoo deal
• Middle East gets into supercomputing
• Microsoft grants XP another stay
• Opinion: Dynamic contrast ratio is the new evil in displays
• Australia's "first" LED TV launched by Samsung
• iPhone startup brings fuel price app to Australia
• Security giants fail Virus Bulletin test
• Fujitsu may abandon hard drive market
• VeriSign touts virtues of 'green bar' for security
• Telstra tells Rudd: We need high-speed broadband
• Privacy officers to feel the brunt of privacy law changes
• Apathy, security and fear hinder social media, study finds
• Security giants fail Virus Bulletin test
• Chinese government spying on Skype users
• Citrix pours cold water on ex-partner flame
• Cybergang moles steal company data
• Newly discovered TCP flaw brings devices to their knees
• Privacy officers to feel the brunt of privacy law changes
• Quantum leap for photonic modulation
• Mobiles get enterprise-grade remote control
• IBM adds shared storage to BladeCenter
• Telstra advertising bucks trend, up 50 per cent
• Review: Novell ZENworks ESM
• Safe browsing with Google Chrome?
• Hollywood sues RealNetworks over DVD copying software
• Computer game industry safe from economic downturn
• Apple releases developers from NDA
• Amazon announces Windows cloud computing
• Record investment misses mobile devices
• Non-equilibrium chips could avoid overheating laptops
• Telstra launches MNOC in Sydney
• Inside the Telstra MNOC
• Yahoo Mail has huge hole
• UK bank concerns lead to increase in spam
• Study: Employees engage in risky computing
• California laws will increase penalties for patient data snoopers
• RogueSecurity Trojan dominates September attacks
• PCI DSS v1.2 tackles wireless security
• Security firms fail on Windows Server
• Toshiba unveils new battery prototype
• Apple TV gets a thumb drive hack
• AMD brings Shanghai release date forward
• Yahoo woos third-party developers
• HP and Microsoft advance virtualisation offerings
• Telstra blames Spam Act for impersonal Tweets
• Daylight saving to commence this weekend in some states
• Review: Linksys WRT610N, dual-n band networking is here
• Linksys WRT610N, dual-n band networking is here
• Sophos completes Utimaco acquisition
• Tech stocks suffer dramatic downturn
• Microsoft pushes for Wall St bailout to protect tech firms
• Single Trojan accounts for 60 per cent of September attacks
• Walmart to shut down DRM servers
• Review: SkyRecon StormShield
• New 3.2 Tbps cable connects U.S. to China
• Aussie-registered sexual abuse sites shut down
• GPS spoofing device developed to thwart spoofing
• YouTube vulnerable in new forgery flaws
• Uk's Computer Misuse Act updates due tomorrow
• Digital camera sold on eBay contains terrorist information
• Stallman warns against cloud computing
• IBM releases iNotes for the iPhone
• Sun updates access management software
• Nokia abandons business mobility
• Global Red scales campaigns on VMWare