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• Nokia to pull out of Japan
• Technology responsible for Mumbai attacks
• Seagate fixes bug in Barracuda drives
• End of the road for 'rip and replace' IT
• Vodafone’s $0 Dell netbook isn’t free - it’s $720
• GPET overhauls doctor education report systems
• Enterprise single sign-on: It's simple economics
• Europe adopts new cyber crime agenda
• Analysis: Copper is here to stay
• Apple announces seasonal price cuts
• Spam levels to rise as Srizbi botnet returns
• Feature: In the fine print
• Despite reports, Telstra and Second Life remain inseparable
• Singtel Optus labelled ‘sub-prime’ bidder over $8bn funding gap
• Is the Telstra submission a joke?
• Nigerian 419 scams now hitting Paypal
• India and Pakistan hack it out online
• Europe adopts new cyber crime agenda
• Spam levels to rise as Srizbi returns
• Scientists explore magnetic properties of semiconductors
• Inside the Macquarie Telecom data centre refit
• UNSW offers students 500 times more email storage
• Net filters debated by experts at cyberlaw forum
• Internode triples ADSL2+ reach with Telstra wholesale deal
• HP inks seven-year services deal with Sara Lee
• NBN ‘unlikely’ to deliver promised reach or speed: IBRS
• Vodafone reveals all-in-one business service pricing
• Start-ups get freebies and cheapies from Sun and Microsoft
• NBN door remains open for Telstra
• Internet café fined $82k, forfeits servers for copyright breaches
• Inside the Macquarie Telecom data centre refit
• Spam climbing back up after botnets return online
• Cybercriminals gearing up for Cyber Monday
• Finance and IT departments should be aligned on security
• Employers need to educate employees on security policy
• Fedora 10 shows enhancements
• Google broke App Store rules
• Malware spoofs AVG web site
• SCO files for appeal of loss to Novell
• HP bullish on technology outlook
• Microsoft study finds the internet can make you sicker
• Social networking juror kicked out of court
• Notebook makers mull Intel and ARM hybrids
• Heroin hacker steals information on 59,000 workers
• Only one in five video games make a decent profit
• US Army spends millions on video games
• iPhone outclocked by MP3-playing sibling
• Online spending drops for the first time
• Review: Cyber-Ark Software Enterprise Password Vault
• Telstra baits Government with NBN ‘detail’ carrot
• ACMA response to Hyarchis alleged spam breach
• SMS ‘confirmations’ put Hyarchis in hot water: ACMA
• Trial of accused Palin email hacker delayed
• ICANN to transfer 281,000 domains to new registrar
• Facebook wins record spam payout
• Lenovo taps SMS for laptop security
• Disaster recovery best practices
• Google spins its way out of lay-offs
• Enterprise search no longer a black art
• Apple sued over iPhone web browser
• Pentagon recalls USB sticks over virus fears
• Protecting customer information
• Review: Hitachi ID Systems ID-Archive
• Ballmer to testify in Vista Capable case
• Can Quark XPress win back customers?
• Unisys brings BankWest joint venture back in-house
• Telstra pumps $5.5m into South Queensland projects
• OLPC Oz wants to give away another 5,000 laptops
• CBA system glitch takes out money twice
• BMC’s new local chief targets new local markets
• China miffed at US hacker allegations
• Vista kernel is vulnerable
• Guessing ahead of cybercriminals is crucial to prevent infection
• Symantec warns of new Microsoft exploit
• Pentagon recalls USB sticks over virus fears
• Amazon shares public data
• Intel and Micron push the button on 34nm flash fab
• Ruby on Rails project goes local
• IBM dominates green supercomputer list
• Psystar case reveals Apple's lax approach to email management
• IBM launches cloud services
• Microsoft copied us: AVG
• Hyarchis sets record straight on spam warning
• Google may pre-install Chrome browser
• Europe’s culture web site crashes after launch
• Hyarchis sets record straight on spam warning
• Opinion: Why SMBs cannot afford to ignore BPM
• SAP launches software packages for economic downturn
• Human understanding drives speech recognition research
• Unified Communications Podcast Centre
• Software AG mulls potential services buys
• Helium-ion tech measures 'close' to diameter of atom
• Apple releases iPhone update
• Malware posing as "High School Musical" files hit P2P networks
• Verizon workers snooped on Obama's mobile records
• Microsoft makes a phone with Nvidia
• INQ encounters Paypal 'reversal' scam
• Google lets users personalise results
• IBM plans to develop super brainy computer
• Apple releases iPhone update
• Opinion: Clouds darken outlook for Vista's successor
• Internet Explorer 8 inches closer to release
• Nokia S60 users to get Lotus email
• Microsoft moves to end Vista Capable case
• Week in review: net filters, NBN, CEOs, security and hardware
• Samsung takes solid state drives up to 256GB
• US makes big counterfeit hardware bust
• Key management is crucial to cloud computing: Dunkelberger
• Key management is crucial to cloud computing: Dunkelberger
• Alarms sounded over flash drive infections
• Aussie SaaS offering helps small businesses with people management
• Domain market wants Aussie registrars
• Senator Conroy blasts telcos over complaint levels
• Epicor SaaS strategy looks beyond Azure horizon
• Convict alleged file sharers and we’ll cut them off: iiNet
• Review: Samsung Omnia i900
• Samsung Omnia i900
• Spam levels remain down following McColo shutdown
• US military bans USB thumb drives
• Citigroup wonders what to do with redundant gear
• Xerox claims energy efficient toner breakthrough
• Global broadband users reach 400 million
• EMC delivers Captiva as a web service
• Getronics replaces IT systems and infrastructure
• Terria takes their NBN proposal on the road
• HP releases optimistic financial predictions
• Asus claims world’s fastest smartphone
• Green IT could have big global reach
• Google opens up for mashup security
• Apple gets big win in clone case
• Obama appoints technology team
• Google and P&G trade secrets
• Greenfield data centres fertile for network revamp
• Blacklists, whitelists and heuristics: Symantec describes new threats
• Hot or not: Software update vulnerabilities
• ACS establishes e-security taskforce
• Hyarchis busted in ACMA spam crackdown
• Brisbane mega data centre shows off its architecture
• Secerno and F5 hook up on network security
• Microsoft to offer free security solution, discontinue OneCare
• Electronic recycling plant opens in Sydney
• Dell talks about 80 core processor
• MySQL boosts performance with Query Analyser
• Red Hat offers mainframe-class support
• Mobile chargers get green rating system
• Microsoft scraps OneCare security suite
• Australians support biometrics to protect identities
• Global firms ignoring web-based threats
• PHP programming jobs in high demand
• Analysis: Hotmail users more power than Facebook’s?
• EMC updates software
• Nasa tests interplanetary internet
• Samsung and LG sued by Kodak
• Elcom reveal IntranetManager.NET early adopters
• Review: Lieberman Software Enterprise Random PM
• Review: Proginet Corporation SecurForce
• Symantec CEO to retire
• Adobe's AIR 1.5 update addresses Flash Player vulnerabilities
• PCI to assess the assessors
• Low-power CPU maker snatched
• NASA shows off new star supercomputer
• UIQ may be rescued
• QLogic InfiniBand switches target HPC hardware
• Integrated service providers moving to SaaS
• HP furious over Vista Capable campaign
• New task force to examine ISP level content filtering
• Sun ships StarOffice 9.0
• Microsoft delivers its first SaaS suite
• Infrastructure funding to drive IT jobs
• Symantec gains new CEO, MessageLabs
• Keylogger spyware ordered off the market
• Cybercrime expected to ramp during holiday season
• Symantec wraps up MessageLabs acquisition
• Internode Ultra bundles ADSL2+, VOIP and line rental
• Privacy breaches causing business instability
• Adobe throws 64 bit flash player open
• Roadrunner still king in Supercomputer top 500 list
• Piracy more 'convenient' than the legal options
• HP gives network boost to blade servers
• Case study: How Smartpath got into NEC SaaS ‘supermarket’
• NEC trumps Telstra T-Suite and Microsoft Azure
• Review: Siber Systems RoboForm Enterprise
• CA outlines priorities for IT investment in recession
• Google to add voice search to iPhone
• New data centres underpin digital policy: Conroy
• Windows 7 fronts wider growth trend for WPF
• CA looks to future of IT
• Axia to bid for slice of National Broadband Network
• Cybersecurity advice for President-elect Obama to be previewed at SC World Congress
• Apple issues 11 security updates for Safari browser
• Email ruse uses Federal Reserve Bank name to drop PDF exploit
• IBM returns to broadband over power line market
• AVG offers infected users free year of service
• Microsoft downgraded Vista Capable specs to help Intel
• AMD vs Intel - How Shanghai shapes up
• New mobile virus goes 'old school'
• Top 10 greatest IT chief executives
• Commander sale fails to tempt local telcos
• Sun Microsystems to lay off 6000 staff
• Q&A: Richard Stallman, founder of the GNU Project and the Free Software Foundation
• Analysis: Online security war is social not technical
• Human error becomes biggest security fear
• Microsoft launches online store
• OLPC reboots Give One, Get One campaign
• New deal for Microsoft CRM customers
• Congress moves on net neutrality
• Hacking -- The corporate cover-up
• 1000 people, police, queue up for Wrath of the Lich King launch
• Dell seeks new CTO
• Execution date set for EstDomains
• Crucial shuttle mission good to go
• Federal Reserve spam attack emerges
• Recall brings RFID carton tracking online
• Unwired launch corporate WiMAX service
• NetComm gets the go ahead for Call Direct
• Microsoft SharePoint security concerns surface
• Spam volumes drop 75 percent in a day
• New security updates for Firefox 2 and 3
• Microsoft unveils new server tech for SMBs
• F-Secure touts cloud-based security
• Google improves enterprise search offering
• Price-fixing scandal rocks LCD industry
• Betrayal at Telstra: CEPU starts recruiting for Terria
• Little Big Planet release rows continue
• Apple opens 250th store
• Senator Conroy expands reach of net filters to "unwanted content"
• LCD manufacturers admit to price fixing
• Spam rates slashed as McColo shut down
• Attacks at 40Gb/s: Arbor talks about ISP-level security
• ‘Cavalier’ Google burning enterprise Apps bridge
• $1 million reward for arrest of cyberextortionists
• Attackers gun for Adobe flaw
• Marshal merges with 8e6
• Good green vendors are hard to find
• Marshal merges with 8e6
• Outsourcing lacks ambition, all about cost
• China classes Web addiction as clinical disorder
• Microsoft patches ancient bug
• Texting keeps kids slim
• Alfresco study highlights business use of open source
• Microsoft promises easier development cycles
• Los Angeles engineers plead guilty to hacking traffic
• Martian winter claims Phoenix probe
• Cisco unveils high-traffic routers
• Circuit City files for bankruptcy
• Power reduction could bite you: Gartner
• WebCentral reveals capacity to run 653 virtual machines
• AIG Life forks out $10m for tech upgrade
• Study: Internet service providers facing more, larger threats
• RAMS adds new UTM box for franchisee network access
• Apple distributes fixes for iLife
• Microsoft doles out two patches for four flaws
• Linux boots in 2.97 seconds
• Cray XT Jaguar takes supercomputing lead
• AVG update deletes critical Windows file
• ISPs fear IPv6 security threats
• Security giants propose new testing standard
• Internode launches chumby in Australia
• Gartner warns of IT budget shortfalls in Australia
• Obama to appoint US chief technology officer
• Anti-malware testing standard proposed
• Microsoft inks search deal with Sun
• Sun rolls out new storage systems
• Inside the Gartner Symposium ITxpo 2008 keynote
• RailCorp plans user identity management project
• Write hardware consolidation into purchase contracts
• HP shows off US$350,000 Halo video conferencing room
• Inside HP Halo: US$350,000 of technology
• General public is in need of security education
• One in four public DNS servers insecure
• Researchers hack spam network for study
• Visa sets PCI compliance deadlines for rest of world
• Google considers opening its platform
• Netbooks eat into Microsoft revenues
• Microsoft opts for Windows 7 for next embedded release
• VMware brings virtualisation to mobile phones
• EMC unveils Atmos cloud storage offering
• BigAir laments lost iBurst revenues
• Now that the election's over, holiday season spam begins
• Review: Symark International PowerBroker
• Review: Symark International PowerKeeper
• Review: Thycotic Software Secret Server
• Sun considers Rent-a-Blackbox
• Analytic tools boost WWF fundraising
• EFF presses Obama on policy
• AMD employee charged for US$1bn IP theft
• Unified Comms experts talk about ROI, Google, govt and philosophy
• Making sense of PKI
• Duplicate content filter will hurt family-friendly ISPs
• Did the Chinese government sponsor White House cyberattacks?
• Hackers cracked McCain and Obama networks
• Microsoft reports new malware attacking vulnerability
• Microsoft-only patchers will be hit by the Adobe vulnerability
• OASIS approves Chinese software standard
• Hack paves way for unlocked Android
• First Shanghai benchmark numbers tip up
• Microsoft to deliver a pair of November fixes
• The top 10 greatest geeks of all time
• Lack of IT standards hampering UK war effort
• BBC suffers DDOS attack
• Rambus tries to ban Nvidia imports
• HP rolls out new storage platform
• Dell planning 'white space' networking
• Researchers crack WPA encryption
• Special report: Huawei steps out of the shadows
• High-performance computing enters the mainstream
• Computer buyers becoming risk averse
• Software holding back container computing
• Simplified UC tools will dominate market in 2009: analyst
• Ballmer encourages broadband development to speed Azure
• Telarus to build Melbourne data centre
• MySQL feast on Sun CMT to benefit Intel
• Steve Ballmer visits Sydney
• Malicious Obama video contains Trojan
• Hackers may face death penalty in Pakistan
• Adobe patches older version of Flash for six flaws
• Microsoft preps two patches for Tuesday
• Vulnerability discovered in WPA encryption
• Sandisk speeds up SSD
• Redhat and AMD migrate VMs across CPUs
• IBM adds Mac support to Lotus Symphony
• Ex-con spills the beans on ID fraud
• BlackBerry gets Documents To Go upgrade
• Google denies hiring freeze
• Five hundred AMD employees axed
• Opinion: It's time to pull the plug on PowerPoint
• ‘Fastest mobile broadband modem on the planet’: Telstra’s new claim
• Review: Avoco Secure secure2Trust
• Strategic firewall policy management
• VeriSign boasts secure authentication in the cloud
• Opera patches vulnerabilities
• John McInerney promoted to Telstra CIO
• VeriSign boasts secure authentication in the cloud
• Enterprise 'wrong spot' for unified communications
• Adobe patches for critical vulnerabilities in Adobe Reader
• Few second-hand hard disks wiped
• Hackers begin malware barrage soon after Obama elected
• Feds grapple with ABG under-participation
• More Aussie spammers caught under ACMA’s iron fist
• Adobe Acrobat 8 full of holes
• Mini magnetosphere makes Mars manned missions manageable
• Microsoft wants to lure Internet startups
• SAP adds virtualisation to NetWeaver
• Intel's Atom drives processor sales
• Apple confirms Papermaster hire
• Games vending machines to appear on UK streets
• Corporate bloggers urged to tighten security
• Seagate speeds up "world's fastest and greenest drive"
• Better HD video comes to the web
• Worm emerges for latest Microsoft flaw
• Nokia plans to make job cuts
• NBN public debate in Sydney misses the point
• No NBN without Telstra: Budde
• The Ad company comes under fire from ACMA
• Obama leads spam election race
• Vulnerability patched in Google's Android-powered phone
• Microsoft: Flaws down but malware on the rise
• New Yorker charged with providing "sniffer" trojan for TJX hack
• New worm exploiting Microsoft vulnerability
• Intel dumps VMware shares
• Wrap rage cured with frustration free packaging
• Gartner reports slowdown in SOA adoption
• Google and Yahoo propose new search deal
• Sydney Airport models passenger value
• Fastest desktop in the world launched
• Sun announces Solaris and ZFS updates
• iPhone 3G cuts Optus earnings forecast by $44m
• Data centre space pricing to rise
• Verizon builds new US$5 million network
• Pay rises may take a dive
• Current levels of identity theft are inexcusable
• New guide launched to beat the phishers
• Websense identifies Halloween malware infections
• Telstra cans Terria debate
• Microsoft claims success with Vista security
• Coffee company brings on the guilt trip
• Microsoft claims success with Vista security
• Salesforce launches CRM Winter '09 edition
• Committee to ensure ODF apps conform to standard
• LIVE today: Terria and Havyatt head-to-head on NBN
• Telstra takes wraps off hosted apps
• Sensis concedes Australian web search to Google
• Lenovo extends green IT service to Europe
• Data#3 chosen as Microsoft reseller for Defence
• Cellnet closes three warehouses
• Shavlik Technologies to broaden its patch management offerings
• Windows 7 smaller than Vista
• Ubuntu Linux updates released
• New guide launched to beat the phishers
• Mobile broadband falling short of hype
• IBM sues Apple-bound exec
• Top 10 technology flaws in films
• US appeals court rejects abstract patents
• Opinion: Current levels of identity theft are inexcusable
• Sun Microsystems slumps to US$1.68bn loss
• Semiconductor industry facing dark times
• iPhone sales hottest among low-income consumers
• Sony recalls 100,000 notebook batteries
• Warning on Halloween web fraud