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• NewSat has no further opportunities for an ABG license
• Labor's Australian Broadband Guarantee committments brought into question
• 'Home Office' disc wedged in laptop sold on eBay
• Google adds group work feature to Apps range
• Teenager nabs mugger via MySpace
• ZigBee Alliance extends web support
• DoJ clears Oracle's BEA acquisition
• Australian workers spared from 2,100 Nortel job cuts
• Commander reports loss of $245M in half yearly results
• Emloyee education key to successful enterprise security
• Researchers warn of chip and Pin flaws
• Review: Utimaco Safeware SafeGuard PDA v4.25
• UK 'Home Office' disc wedged in laptop sold on eBay
• Finjan finds application selling FTP credentials
• VMware releases API that simplifies securing virtalised environments
• US FTC head Majoras set to step down
• Survey shows IT security employees in demand, but skills lack
• Sun closes MySQL deal and pledges more
• Intel faces increasing competitive threats
• Extensive 3G network sharing 'inevitable'
• Voice over Wi-Fi 'moving industry goalposts'
• Global mobile sales 'immune to recession'
• VMware takes aim at virtualised security
• Hackers set up stolen FTP account trading floor
• Trojan targets Windows Mobile smartphones
• Mozilla patches critical Thunderbird flaw
• Submarine cable to link US and Japan
• VMware embeds ESX 3i hypervisor into x86 servers
• LG to replace 'explosive' notebook batteries
• Microsoft opens European R&D centre
• LogicaCMG shortens its name to Logica
• Review: Novell ZENworks ESM v3.5
• Storm worm botnet: mutating or fading?
• Symantec races ahead with Craig Lowndes
• Secure virtualisation takes centre stage at VMworld
• YouTube breakdown could happen again
• "Critical" Linux kernel flaws discovered
• IBM launches 'consolidation machine'
• Yahoo adds Digg-style 'Buzz' feature
• Fujitsu packs 500GB into 2.5in drive
• VMware tackles data centre virtualisation
• UK scientist warns of terrorist robots
• Global RFID spending to explode
• Microsoft touts .Net Micro Framework 2.5
• Hackers develop Google-based scanning tool
• AVG releases Internet Security 8.0 with re-engineered engine
• AVG: Google take the block off the St Kilda Football Club’s Website
• Apple updates MacBook and MacBook Pro lines
• Lenovo bets on solid state drives
• Network Solutions named in class action suit
• Lenovo pledges to go green
• Researchers promise to stop terrorists
• HP targets SMEs with virtual storage array
• Google launches handy new mobile search for Australians
• Sun and VMware forge OEM agreement
• Risk management: Calculated risk
• Trend Micro buys UK encryption firm
• An odd couple or a perfect match?
• Aussies more concerned about securing outbound email than spam
• Google's Orkut hit by self-propagating trojan
• 'Link hack' redirects MySpace visitors to phishing site
• Researchers turn Sun Solaris utility into fuzzing tool
• US Feds lacking in data security
• Nokia reveals flexible Morph phone
• Sun leaks Intel 'Dunnington' specs
• Global firms bet big on SOA
• Adobe developers take to the Air
• VMware issues 'critical' security alert
• Scammers launch 'out of office' spam
• NewSat's satellite access for rural areas put on hold
• Australian IT firm develops software application for iPhone
• Review: Centennial Software DeviceWall v4.6
• ACS appoints Kim Denham as new CEO
• Review: Bluefire Mobile Security 4.0.2
• Pakistan government blocks YouTube
• Australia’s communications industry agrees on broadband policy principles
• Wyse expands virtual desktops
• Data protection must be global: experts
• Conroy confirms April 28 shutdown for Telstra's CDMA
• "Goolag" search-scan tool unlikely to spawn wave of attacks
• Active exploits targeting social networking ActiveX flaw
• Olympic spam carries malicious code: MessageLabs
• Two vulnerabilities found in VMware virtualisation products
• Nvidia touts sub-$200 high-power GPU
• Nvidia talks up GPU 'supercomputers'
• Chinese tech firms take on the world
• Cyber-squatters reaping rich rewards
• Microsoft 'Vista Capable' lawsuit goes class-action
• Boffins boost solar cell efficiency
• Microsoft posts Vista SP1 blacklist
• Russia overtakes China as the world's highest producer of malware and viruses
• Riverbed upgrades optimisation system and partners with Fortinet
• Global web threats go local
• Nortel and 3D Networks replaces Macquarie University’s infrastructure
• Skills shortages threatens Australia's ICT growth
• Nigerian man arrested in Perth for numerous online scams
• ACCC new release: 'The Little Black Book of Scams'
• Unisys wins $240 million services contract with Defence
• Internode asks ACCC for access to Telstra ADSL2+
• Google, Cleveland hospital begin pilot online medical records project
• VMware patches five holes in ESX Server
• Quebec police break up massive botnet operation
• Review: SpectraGuard Enterprise
• Phishers slow to capitalise on HMRC data loss
• DRam crack breaks encryption software
• DRam crack breaks encryption software
• Google expands AdSense video ads
• Microsoft lifts Skydrive out of beta
• EU sceptical on Microsoft interoperability pledge
• Toshiba and SanDisk combine Nand Flash production
• Microsoft lets Cougar details out of the bag
• Netscape finally put to the sword
• Open XML to be reviewed next week
• Oracle updates its Identity Manager tool
• Data migration suite launched to aid consolidation projects
• Crazy John’s rolls out ciboodle CRM
• US software vendor Blackboard opens Australian data centre
• Telstra in hot water with ACCC, again
• Nortel and Commander unified communications solution for RMIT University
• ISONet launched to secure independent school networks
• Anti-virus and Windows Vista SP1 not mixing well
• Conroy green-lights ISP filtering at industry address
• Adobe details timeline for Adobe 7 patch
• Spam lures to eclipse "videos" laced with malware appear
• Reed Elsevier acquires ChoicePoint in US$4.1 billion deal
• Conroy green-lights ISP filter and $4.7B broadband plan at first industry address
• Lunar eclipse 'video' installs Trojan
• Intel plays Havok with developers
• Major Canadian hacker ring cracked
• Sony steps up green drive
• Nano-liquids promise next-gen mobile displays
• Malware gets up close and personal
• Solid state drives still 'far from practical'
• Review: A10 Networks IDsentrie 1000
• DVD Jon to 'liberate your media'
• Telstra profit jumps to $1.9 billion as PSTN hangs on
• Superbotnets: Mega-D vs Storm, an in-depth look
• Federal judge shuts down site that leaks confidential information
• TJX reports soaring profits one year after breach disclosure
• Firefox, Opera image file flaw may permit attackers to grab users' web history
• AMD opens up its cores
• Toshiba and Sony find common ground over semiconductors
• Credant Technologies works on the insider threat
• Sybase announces server cluster edition
• Jakob Nielsen warns on design mistakes
• Microsoft seeks to replace Yahoo board
• Emerging markets drive IT spending
• Dell adds to Linux notebook range
• Software licences 'potentially unfair'
• Alcatel-Lucent pushes the Dynamic Enterprise
• UK boffins plan lunar mobile network
• Land rush begins on .asia domains
• Hackers step up website attacks
• AMD open sources performance library
• Nigerian lottery scammers piggybacked neighbour's Wi-Fi: arrested
• Mega spammer arrested in Japan for sending 2.2 billion emails
• IM tools tailored for enterprises
• Unisys launches major services push
• RES releases free version of PowerFuse
• Review: AirDefence Enterprise v7.3
• Fortinet and Riverbed join forces for WAN optimisation
• HD DVD refunds exit alongside the doomed format
• US Homeland Security delivers new malware capture method
• Harvard University grad school site hacked, files distributed
• Exploit code for Microsoft Works flaw available: US-CERT
• Symantec integrates security into Backup Exec products
• Symantec boosts Windows backup products
• JBoss extends relationship with SeeWhy
• Machines to match human brain by 2029
• Undersea cables 'cut by saboteurs'
• Self-destruct laptops foil thieves
• Mozilla launches Messaging subsidiary
• Melbourne IT's revenue up by $154.4M
• Microsoft giving away dev tools to uni students for free
• Red Hat bosses open source SOA
• Behavioural analytics comes of age
• AnySite Australia software to use Census data
• Ukrainian hacker may get to keep profits
• Toshiba expected to drop HD-DVD
• Nintendo calls on US to kill piracy
• Yahoo board split over Microsoft bid
• CSIRO develop secure two-way transaction device
• IDC: Australian IT services market growth to reach $15B by 2011
• Exploit code targets Microsoft flaw
• Ukrainian hacker may get to keep profits
• Boffins build world's strongest laser
• Motorola wraps up Soundbuzz buy
• Samsung to mass produce 64GB SSDs
• Exploit code targets Microsoft flaw
• iiNet warns of hoax email scam
• Building security into your software-development lifecycle
• Review: Trust Digital Smartphone Security v7.3
• CA and VMware team up for the environment
• EU plans 95-year music copyright law
• Email mayday saves South Atlantic sailors
• TomTom users add millionth map tweak
• Boffins build underwater sports car
• IntraPower buys IPsX for $2.3M
• Liberal party claims Labor has raided communications fund for the bush
• Guest column: Security Web 2.0 - Open Season for the Attackers?
• SIIA files nine suits on behalf of Adobe, Symantec
• FrSIRT finds flaws in MySQL
• Xbox Live users get front row seats at GDC
• News Corp named as latest Yahoo suitor
• Microsoft reshuffles senior executives
• SCO rises from the ashes
• HP settles spying case
• US elections become latest malware lure
• Lack of skilled staff hampers IT
• Vodafone taps Microsoft to embrace the web
• Google tinkers with Android
• Ovum: Microsoft’s vision for IT service providers and software developers
• StayinFront provides CRM solution to global pharmaceutical firm
• IDC: Mobile data services to grow at a rate of more than 50 percent
• Apple, the future target?
• Firewalls no longer useful, data and access control future
• Spam offers bogus Hillary Clinton interview video
• Cisco patches potentially crippling VoIP flaws
• UK government data disasters continues
• Data breaches in 2007, will bring action in 2008
• Boffins unveil nanotech 'power dressing'
• Consolidation rules enterprise application market
• Comcast admits to throttling BitTorrent
• Novell collaborates with SiteScape buy
• Boffins break solar energy conversion record
• EU plans border surveillance system
• Storm clouds Valentine's Day inboxes
• Tech sector jobs market alive and well
• ISP Netspace ramps up SMB push with launch of BusinessOne
• Telstra arms itself with sensitive OPEL documents
• Mozilla releases Firefox 3 Beta 3 to developers
• Attacks on health care organisations up 85 percent in past year
• Awareness combats profit-driven attacks
• Apple opens Aperture 2 photo app
• Microsoft on IE8: we won’t break the Web
• IT staff on the lookout for new roles
• Business Objects XI 3.0 brings BI to the masses
• ACMA tells Dodo to clean up its act or face penalties
• Sonim shows off world's toughest mobile
• Nvidia enters CPU market with APX 2500
• New government, new year, new promises
• Guest column: Proving the value of your iInvestment with ROI
• IDC, Forrester reduce projections for growth of IT spending in 2008
• Chocolate, flowers and worms on Valentine's Day?
• Internode boosts US cable capacity by a third
• Mozilla rewards top Firefox plug-ins
• Firefox 3 Beta 3 ready for download
• Hackers turn to drive-by downloads
• HP Integrity blade cuts data centre workloads
• Users tricked by promise of celebrity porn
• IBM spices up storage portfolio
• Microsoft pushes out 17 security fixes
• Data breach disclosure, new guidelines to help Australian businesses
• IBM X-Force: Vulnerabilities down but more malicious
• The key to USB security
• Industry gangs up on Motorola
• Sun boosts virtualisation with Innotek buy
• Service provider networking kit sales jump
• Boffins boost circuits with copper connections
• Gotalk jumps aboard the Naked DSL bandwagon
• Juvenile pleads guilty to infecting military, Sandia Laboratories PCs
• ID theft instances down, cost per incident up, says Javelin
• House bill mandates high-tech Social Security cards
• Researcher releases exploit codes for Linux kernel 2.6 flaws
• Microsoft releases 11 patches for 17 vulnerabilities: six critical
• Security awareness-raising forum is launched
• McAfee cuts users out of mobile security loop
• P2P clampdown to fuel Wi-Fi hijacking
• NEC shows off Linux mobile phones
• Protests hit Mobile World Congress
• Apple unleashes Leopard and Tiger updates
• Microsoft stands behind Yahoo bid
• Microsoft pushes mobile technology with Danger purchase
• HP announces carbon offset program
• Telstra brings i-mate mobiles to Oz
• Review: ZENworks Endpoint Security
• Get ahead of new web applications
• Mobile World Congress tackles child porn
• Mobile operators duck difficult technologies
• Netflix sides with Blu-ray
• Antispyware added to BitDefender Online scanner
• Telstra to boost Next G speeds to 21Mbps this year
• DFAT to deploy over 200 Linux-based console servers
• Microsoft's Windows Live Mail security cracked
• Researchers spot PDF banner ad exploits for patched bug
• Variants of Windows attacking Trojan.Mebroot rootkit emerge in the wild
• CIOs must have wider experience
• Undersea cables 'highly vulnerable'
• Underinvestment exposes end-point security
• The next big mobile device is 'irrelevant'
• Yahoo takes locks off hosting service
• Court rules web trolls can stay anonymous
• Yahoo reconsiders merger with AOL
• Greenpeace launches eco-friendly virtual city
• Sensitive data 'impossible' to protect
• Russia emerges as spam superpower
• Web attacks target PDF flaw
• Telstra workers urged to come forward with information on AWA investigation
• Australia’s Dimension Data acquires SQL Services
• Widespread encryption heralds new attacks
• Intel rolls out phase-change chips
• Apple patches QuickTime and iPhoto flaws
• Traditional development dooming web projects
• IT heavyweights join OpenID project
• Businesses lack strategy on mobility
• Workplace Ombudsman to investigate Commander sackings
• People Telecom in $200M deal with Telstra Wholesale
• Linux, we have a PR problem
• Adobe releases Reader, Acrobat patches
• Mozilla plugs 10 Firefox vulnerabilities
• Bogus Microsoft Update page appears in wild
• WordPress releases update; unpatched vulnerability remains
• Mozilla pushes out 'critical' Firefox fixes
• Mac users to get BBC iPlayer 'this year'
• Microsoft preps seven 'critical' fixes
• Google News offers localised results
• Mayday worm takes on Storm
• Microsoft launches OEM deal with Sony Ericsson
• NEC bows out of entry level LCD market
• NetAlert funding slashed in Labor bugdet cuts
• Labor‘s $30M technology funding cut will not affect the industry
• Telstra Coverage Advocate program takes CDMA customers to the Next G level
• ASG chairman retires
• Grisoft changes name to align with its AVG product
• Telco giant formed after SOUL merges with TPG
• Websense aids data discovery
• Law enforcers call for central e-crime unit
• Apple fixes HTTP-response vulnerability in QuickTime
• Microsoft delivering a dozen patches
• Israeli boffins create world's smallest phone
• Mobile phone usage to overtake landline
• UK's NHS loses 6,000 smartcards
• Valentine's Day spamming up a Storm
• US warns of Second Life terrorist threat
• Burning PlayStation Portable injures child
• Microsoft cuts Xbox HD-DVD add-on price
• HP recycles 113,000 tonnes of kit in 2007
• Toshiba shrinks memory chips by 30 per cent
• Microsoft offers standalone Outlook
• Intel rolls out phase-change chips
• Apple patches QuickTime and iPhoto flaws
• Telstra’s ADSL2+ roll out welcomed by Liberals, no credit to Labor
• Mars comes into 3D focus
• US and Europe to regulate nanotech
• Dutch build robo-petrol pump
• Microsoft opens New England research lab
• Record labels attack China's music biz
• UK banks rapped for poor online service
• Attackers gun for new ActiveX flaws
• New 16GB iPhone will be international
• NHS admits to data losses, 4,147 staff smartcards
• Commonwealth Bank phishing scam alert
• Internode challenges Telstra with upcoming Naked DSL offering
• Labor kicks Telstra into action over ADSL2+
• California Senate strengthens breach notification requirements
• Apple fixes iPhoto bug
• Atheists' MySpace page restored after hacking incident
• PCI council streamlines merchant self-assessment
• Telstra opens floodgates on massive ADSL2+ upgrade
• Smart home technology ready for the masses
• Popular porn site hacked by prudes
• Remote workers ignoring security
• Mars comes into 3D focus
• O2 woos the enterprise with bespoke services
• Motorola accused of 'glamorising' violence
• Folding@home clocks up a million PS3 users
• Yahoo to switch off Music Unlimited
• Senator Billson says cease and desist to telemarketers
• Senator Gillard calls for participation in Labor’s $1B Digital Education revolution
• Cyber-sex stimulating hi-tech development
• UK boffins plan Mach 5 airliner
• Microsoft inks content deals with MTV and Sony
• LG launches KF510 slider phone
• Christian hackers attack MySpace page
• Parents unaware of online risks taken by kids
• UN University opens web learning portal
• Google Apps adds email security
• UK broadband prices hit new low
• Games and ads boost Sohu profits
• Microsoft to borrow money to cover Yahoo bid
• Britney, Paris used as hook in new spam botnet
• International group pushing for anti-malware testing standard
• Vista Service Pack 1, with 300 fixes, released to PC makers
• Google launches security apps for messaging and compliance
• IM and chatrooms worst for sexual harassment
• Nvidia snaps up PhysX with Ageia buy
• Arm flexes Samsung licensing deal
• More network cables cut in Middle East
• LCD sales drive profits for Sharp
• Spammers unleash January email flood
• ActiveX control flaws found in Yahoo! Music Jukebox: FrSIRT
• Amazon takes lion's share of LoveFilm
• Egg in hot water over cancelled credit cards
• DRam makers suffer 'disastrous' revenue drop
• 'Swarm' intelligence enhances digital images
• Japan tests car crash avoidance system
• Yahoo rules US ad space
• Google API finds friends everywhere
• Spear phishers target US students
• Liberal: Conroy’s fibre-to-the-home network delivery is confusing
• Optus sees revenue growth in third quarter financial results
• Hyro Limited stops acquisition, changes CEO
• Review: Power Logon
• StopBadware finds RealPlayer serving up more than audio/video
• New technology aims to close backdoor threats
• Spear phishers target US students
• IPods cleared of upsetting pacemakers
• Micron offers super-fast Nand Flash
• IBM builds cloud computing centre in China
• Google hits back at Yahoo/Microsoft deal
• Taiwan group guilty of 90 percent of Microsoft piracy
• Analysts react to Microsoft/Yahoo deal
• Blu-ray: resistance is 'futile'
• Nasa beams The Beatles into space
• EBay sellers to strike over fee hike
• Pirate Bay four facing jail in Sweden
• Consumer tech can help small firms
• A/NZ security market to surpass US$1.6 billion: IDC
• SanDisk boosts SD card line
• AT&T suffers Edge and 3G outage
• Telstra Foundation gives $2M to reduce online bullying
• Federal Government announces $15 million ICT apprenticeship program
• Commander lets go of Unitel for $10M
• Critical ActiveX control flaw found in image uploader sent to users by Facebook, MySpace
• 2008: The year of the content filter
• Retailers lagging behind in security
• Australian open source workers earn more money
• Surviving the Age of Consolidation
• Google founders in 20-year pact
• Alienware launches 4TB home server
• Netscape gets brief stay of execution
• Downtime is more worrying than security threats, finds Symantec survey
• Adult .XXX domain rejected, again, by Icann
• Microsoft offers US$44 billion for Yahoo
• Trend Micro high scores for anti-malware offering
• Mega-D botnet stronger than Storm, promotes male sexual pills
• Telecom NZ continues with pieNETWORKs’ Webphone trials
• Python 3.0 to be backwards incompatible
• UK's Westminster pulls CCTV microphones
• Skype for the PSP goes live
• HD-DVD Group hits back as UK Woolworths picks Blu-ray
• Apple's MacBook Air hits the shelves
• Dell cans 140 US kiosks
• Japanese firm unveils £375,000 PC
• Bruce Schneier on fighting security FUD
• Attackers targeting pirated versions of Windows
• Telstra cops complaints from four rival telcos
• Contempt charges seeked against MySpace phishing defendants
• Internet outages overseas prompt business continuity awareness
• Spammers plead guilty to "419" scams that netted US$1.2 million
• Heath Ledger web searches soar
• Linspire offers custom Linux builds
• Icann vows to kill domain 'tasting'
• HP goes green with recycled cartridges
• Music industry wants US$1.5 million CD copying fines
• MySpace takes on Facebook over developers
• IM attacks getting more sophisticated
• Malicious ads infect Expedia and Rhapsody
• Google Summer of Code headed down under