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• The votes are in on OOXML
• Data#3 moves into recruitment
• Contact centres: Evolution
• The greatest vulnerability to come
• Review: BorderWare's Email Security Gateway v7.1
• Review: CP Secure's Content Secure Gateway
• Facebook user profiles hacked
• Hitachi’s service oriented strategy behind VTL solution
• Oracle augments Linux with clustering
• Atempo updates archiving tools
• Untrained users highlighted as security risks
• Vista SP1 fails to spark migration
• New enhanced PoE standard lacks punch
• Wireless watchers eye CTIA for Windows Mobile clues
• Google board opposes ethical stance
• MacBook Air hacked in two minutes
• Google loses second exec to Facebook
• Finjan steps up Secure Computing battle
• Boffins build flexible chips
• Bristol boffins bring quantum computing closer
• Car makers rev-up in-car telematics
• Mozilla issues 'critical' Firefox fixes
• Mobile search dials into mega-growth
• OOXML decision two sleeps away
• Crazy John's compensates customers for misleading mobile phone ads
• Tech vendors and analysts dragged into Vista ‘junk’ PC case
• Google AdWords customers targeted in phishing scam
• Al Gore confirmed as keynote speaker at RSA Conference 2008
• Hackers attack Euro 2008 ticket website
• Take-Two rejects US$2 billionn EA offer
• AMD ships triple-core Phenom CPUs
• Millions register .asia domains
• The death of the silicon computer chip
• Hackers attack Euro 2008 ticket website
• FTC settles with TJX over breach
• Hackers may have accessed Sony PlayStation network
• Cisco delivers five IOS patches on new schedule
• Adobe betas web-based Photoshop Express
• Oracle buys e-Test technology from Empirix
• Rambus awarded US$133.6m in patent trial
• Semiconductor market to 'soften' in 2008
• Spammers exploit email meeting invitations
• Citrix and HP team up on virtualisation
• ODF backers celebrate Document Freedom Day
• Facebook blunder exposes photos despite private tag
• Virtual law and you
• IBM, Hyro selected by Office National for eCommerce
• Radware forms global partnership with BEA
• Vignette boosts web site performance
• Websense to tackle Web 2.0
• GroundWork aims at enterprise network monitoring
• Protect your site from malware, warns Forrester
• Indonesia tries to ban web porn
• Networking now 'vital' in consumer electronics
• Scientists turbocharge electrons with graphene
• Wireless handset makers plug into nanotech
• Admiring, not hiring is the key to skills shortage
• Fighting fraud with chip & PIN
• Going solo: How to be a security consultant
• Get ready for Identity 3.0
• Australian Green IT regulations could arrive this year
• Australia to get its own IT NASDAQ
• Mozilla releases latest Firefox browser
• Facebook privacy flap should spark concern for business
• Miss Bimbo game sparks outrage
• Quantum data coding gets denser
• Standards-based IE8 shows 'new Microsoft'
• Information protection and control takes off
• Microsoft buries hatchet with Apache
• Stolen credit card portal uncovered
• Microsoft updates Office Jet attack advisory
• Google in trouble over data security
• Review: McAfee's Secure Internet Gateway
• Legal matters: To delete or not to delete?
• Marathon launches fault tolerant server virtualisation software
• Microsoft groups together social contacts
• Group formed to promote OpenSocial
• Xerox releases green calculator for businesses
• TechnologyOne wins $6.3 million NT Govt contract
• Microsoft takes action against 21 Australian system builders
• IDC: What CIOs’ want in their 2008 IT shopping carts
• Intel unveils new high performance server processors
• Windows users prompted for Safari install as part of update
• FTC plans anti-phishing roundtable
• Mozilla raps Apple over Safari bundling
• Ivan Krstic quits OLPC project
• PC sales facing strong economic headwinds
• Microsoft snaps up Komoku
• Hijacked Facebook accounts used to spread torture pics
• Microsoft warns of new Office attack
• Malware writers target pro-Tibet groups
• Enterprises urged to plug IM security holes
• Sun's 'macrochips' to extend Moore's Law
• US Presidential hopefuls' passport files breached
• CRM leaders offer vital SOA clues
• Citrix and HP team up on server virtualisation
• 'Lego' design promises cheap solar cells
• Enterprises plug into hosted services
• iPhone effect drives smartphone sales
• iPhone almost ready for business prime time
• Scientists crack room temperature superconductors
• IBM-Cognos expands with AsiaPac hires
• Microsoft frees up Vista SP1 support
• Anti-malware gateways 2008
• RSA 2008: All Grown Up
• Focus on new research at RSA 2008
• Guest column: What ISPs need to consider when it comes to Web filtering
• Microsoft acquires anti-rootkit company
• Microsoft warns of Jet Database exploit through Word
• Websites riddled with vulnerabilities: WhiteHat study
• SEC stops trading on three stocks engaging in spam
• Entrepreneur chosen to head new DHS cybersecurity initiative
• Despite US government disapproval, 3Com still wants acquisition
• IBM takes Lotus mobile
• IBM plans Dublin computing centre
• When hackers think small: SME security
• Gartner declares iPhone ready for enterprise
• Crowded NAC space spells doom for Lockdown Networks
• Adobe releases DRM tool for Flash video
• Boffins devise organic molecular microchips
• Red Hat releases free security code
• Dell denies solid-state drive faults
• Google introduces Gadgets for Docs
• Microsoft updates Excel security patch
• Austrade seeks financial services companies to visit Microsoft HQ
• SP1 for Vista available for download
• Gordon Brown announces new UK security push
• Risk is a state of mind
• Review: Vasco's aXs Guard
• Fake Google Calender meeting invitations used in new spam attack
• Australian companies praised for implementing data security
• Boffins to build robotic spy-bat
• Limewire opens DRM-free music shop
• Microsoft begins distributing Hyper-V
• Peer-to-peer identity thief sentenced to 51 months
• Breach of Britney Spears patient data highlights health care security shortfalls
• Apple delivers record Mac OS X security update
• March Madness hoops-watching may drive IT staff mad
• Silent microchip 'fan' has no moving parts
• FCC closes $19bn wireless spectrum auction
• Novell previews SuSE Enterprise Linux 11
• Internet addiction classed as mental disorder
• Toshiba and Samsung top green rankings
• Apple updates its Safari browser
• Avaya promises intelligent communications
• SAS upgrades BI platform
• Novell's antitrust suit against Microsoft get go-ahead
• Dell pitches R300/T300 servers at SMEs
• Apple issues major OS X security update
• Fuji Xerox launches new corporate identity
• Carbon nanotubes beat copper nanowire for next-gen transistors
• Wi-Fi trolley finds shopping for you
• AMD courts Java developers
• Yahoo embraces semantic web standards
• Boffins bounce photons off satellite
• McAfee steps up online safety education drive
• Mobile Internet: the wireless convergence
• Spitzer and Majoras, and how they relate
• Experts try to make sense of Hannaford data breach
• Changes to information security regulation in US health industry
• Review: Cyberoam CR1000i v9.5
• Hackers strike Hannaford supermarket, steal 4.2 million card numbers
• Spammers send Google links to malware
• Melbourne IT uses Cloudmark Authority to safeguard email
• Cybercrooks step up taxing attacks
• Intel offers sneak peek of next-gen chips
• Berners-Lee warns on data privacy
• EA signs up John Pleasants
• Customer service crippled by email
• New US spy bill exposes telecoms
• Google to power Optus web search
• Trend Micro website hack a 'sign of the times'
• Software: The right choice
• BI: Information out of control?
• Google set to open new HQ in Sydney
• Google rolls-out Google Transit in Perth other states to follow
• Emerson and Digital Sense pioneer first Australian high-density data centres
• HP strengthens datacentre management capabilities
• VMware betas virtual management toolkit
• Business Objects sharpens presentation tools
• Intel details roadmap to more cores
• Apple's iPhone SDK sparks developer interest
• Microsoft releases accessibility tool kits to developers
• Adobe, Cisco advisories warn of "critical" vulnerabilities
• 'Spam King of Seattle' Soloway pleads guilty
• Second mass hack exposed
• Second Life chief steps down
• XML celebrates 10th birthday
• Microsoft licenses Adobe Flash Lite and Reader LE
• China blocks YouTube over Tibetan videos
• Boffins build world's smallest nano-photonic switch
• EA makes a play for Rockstar
• Microsoft acquires Rapt
• Second mass hack exposed
• Blue Coat delivers live on-demand video in time for Olympics
• Interview: Jorge Dinares, Panda CEO
• Trend Micro patches online search after hack
• DocsCorp acquires DocuComp customers and technologies
• ACCC believes DDAS and ISDN services are outdated
• IDC probes outsourcing customers
• YouTube seeks votes for best videos
• China becomes world's biggest internet population
• BBC issues fix for hacked iPlayer
• Asia PC sales up, but prices down
• Microsoft to buy web ad firm Rapt
• Antitrust regulators probe Windows 7
• Government savaged over data protection record
• Security skills in high demand
• IFRAME attack impacting 20,000 trusted websites
• Click-fraud trojan targeting Yahoo, Google: Symantec
• Pacemakers vulnerable to attack
• IBM releases secure mashup tool
• Younger surfers shun print media
• Researchers hack into pacemakers
• Geotate develops software-based GPS
• Berners-Lee calls time on Google
• NSA's Flask coming to OpenSolaris
• IBM releases secure mashup tool
• Swarm robotics work hundreds of robots into one
• McAfee CSO: Security pros need to better understand business needs
• Review: IBM's Proventia Network MX1004
• Child-like intelligence created in Second Life
• Security vs. privacy
• Jury finds for Finjan in patent suit against Secure Computing
• Integrated optical fibres to improve electronics
• AMD trims down business graphics cards
• AOL to acquire Bebo for US$850 million
• Jimmy Wales in cash for articles allegation
• Hi-tech neckband allows voiceless calls
• Google Gears up for mobile apps
• Apple developers go crazy for iPhone
• IBM beefs up ID management with Encentuate
• Digital universe continues to expand
• Semiconductor assembly and test market soars
• Cyber-attack launched from 10,000 web pages
• Review: DeepNines i Trust Security Platform
• Australian universities targeted in identity stealing phishing campaign
• ATUG analyst calls for financial realism in telco industry
• Interview: Philippe Courtot, CEO of Qualys
• VoIP uptake 'a current frontier issue' at ATUG
• ICANN recommendations on fast-flux hosting not tough enough: experts
• Microsoft releases Beta 1 version of IE 8, with new security features
• DiData completes internal Vista SP1 deployment
• Ultra-wideband heads for the big time
• Identity 2.0 products gaining ground
• Corporates eye green networking kit
• IT security budgets on the rise: Cisco
• Graduates bemused by low-tech offices
• Laptops drive global PC sales growth
• Data centre chiefs dismiss green 'hype'
• Office fixes dominate Microsoft update
• HP agrees settlement with Maxicom PC
• Google warns of DoubleClick job cuts
• Aussie GoConnect networks with Hope Software China
• Hot or Not: Vista SP1 Scheduled For Widespread Release
• Trial over, Internode launches Naked ADSL2+
• CIOs urged to embrace innovation
• Gartner gives Second Life a dose of virtual reality
• Symantec protects Macs running Windows
• New Firefox beta out
• Conroy sheds light on network build at ATUG 08
• Review: ZyWALL USG300
• Cisco sets dates for IOS patch releases
• Cyber Storm II underway from DHS
• Exploit code created for hole in RealPlayer
• Microsoft patches Excel zero-day bug, three other flaws
• G9 welcomes Senator Conroy’s ‘Expert Panel’
• Mobile phones are just the ticket
• Effective PC management can slash costs
• AMD appoints Ahmed Mahmoud as CIO
• Heavy bloggers take over the web
• Iomega turns down US$178M EMC offer
• Wal-Mart drops $199 Linux PC
• Qualcomm pays US$32 million for Xiam
• Sun and Microsoft widen alliance
• Spammers crack Gmail Captcha codes
• Broadcast Australia completes $68.9M Hostworks purchase
• Secure Computing launches enlightening seminar series
• Security Web 2.0: Open Season for the Attackers?
• German police raid stands at CeBIT
• Rumours fly over Beatles catalogue
• Facebook hires ex-Google VP Sheryl Sandberg
• Sex drives lose out to Flash drives
• Boffins promise inkjet-built solar panels
• Conroy confirms expert broadband panel
• Can Web commuting end the skills shortage?
• California data breach law expands
• Researcher discovers RealPlayer ActiveX bug
• Screensaver spam is new malware from old gang: Sunbelt
• MTV breach impacts 5,000 employees, successful social-engineering blamed
• Tech giants collaborate on tiny chips
• Microsoft adds to open document moves
• Olympics website hosting 'pirated' games
• CCTV camera sees under clothing
• New domain names hit 153 million in 2007
• Microsoft objects to Vista Capable class-action
• US cracks multimillion-dollar piracy ring
• IBM boffins inch closer to nano-transistors
• Google penalises slow-loading ads
• Unisys seeks 400 support staff for DoD contract
• Unified Threat Management 2008
• Keeping a secret: The digital war
• Liberal Party: Bushranger Conroy's sham communication committee
• Vodafone and Crazy John’s extend agreement
• Intel touts Montevina as 'Centrino 2'
• Fujitsu goes green with data centre upgrade
• ACCC: Telstra submits revised ULLS monthly charge undertaking
• Telcoinabox acquires National Telephone Networks
• Quantum computers: technological deliverance or the end of security?
• Guest column: The impact of quantum computers on cryptography
• Aniti-phishing bill working its way through U.S. Senate
• Sun Microsystems addresses critical Java flaws
• Police bust major ID theft ring in New York
• Alienware unleashes four-GPU monster
• Hurd signals shift in HP Labs strategy
• Microsoft acquires U-Prove technology
• Microsoft preps four Office patches
• Wikipedia founder accused of misusing expenses
• FBI admits to internet spying
• E-Learning replaces face-to-face training at Housing NSW
• Telstra engages Telcoinabox for deal worth $60M
• Sun boosts ID management
• Boffins build real-time facial analysis system
• SanDisk offers backup with FlashBack
• Tech consultancy rails for Ruby framework
• Microsoft arms Australian Federal Police with cyber weapons
• Cyber Storm II offers proactive IT security
• European users slam dodgy bank security
• Microsoft to deliver four patches in March cycle
• Cybercrooks beating CAPTCHA to send more spam
• Is Conroy forgetting about OPEL?
• Review: Yoggie Pico Pro
• Symantec and ChangeBase offer virtualisation testing
• Chip lock aims to end hardware piracy
• Open XML docs now accessible via browser
• Cyber-criminals exploit Access flaw
• SunGuard buys Advanced Portfolio Technologies
• Microsoft shows off IE8 and Silverlight betas
• Ziff Davis files for Chapter 11
• Nero fires up Blu-ray burning for Linux
• Intel, Deloitte, ABC to boost Australia-born digital ideas
• Vodafone selects Ericsson for metropolitan and rural broadband rollout
• Interview: Scott Weiss, IronPort's CEO
• Study finds Australian emergency services Web sites inadequate
• Wozniak trashes iPhone and MacBook Air
• AMD shows off 45nm quad-core CPUs
• Yahoo launches 'hyper-customised' onePlace
• Mag-lev interface offers sense of touch
• Adware tops February malware chart
• Telstra’s ACCC challenge thrown out of High Court
• Hackers claim RFID smart-card hack, but chip vendor disagrees
• Survey: ID management grows in importance across government
• Home-grown encryption scanner mimics Princeton's "cold-boot" tool
• Review: AirMagnet Enterprise v8.0
• Cisco takes service routers to the edge
• AMD unveils hybrid ATI Catalyst 8.3 driver
• Dell gets tough with XFR notebooks
• Traditional recruitment fails to solve IT skills shortage
• Microsoft unveils Singularity research OS
• Ransomware attacks target Symbian mobiles
• Hitachi tackles rogue corporate data
• VeriSign lobbies banks, government for identity protection standard
• ACCC ensures Commoditel corrects misleading call rate pricing
• Hyro completes IBM system for Elders Group
• Green IT tops the bill at CeBIT 2008
• New Microsoft Access exploit in wild: Panda
• iiNet takes care of business with new SMB products
• Global broadband prices creep up
• TJX customers to claim eligibility for breach settlement
• TRACE: Six botnets generate 85 percent of spam
• New virus tries to dupe victims into googling its name
• Civil liberties laywers hail US federal judge's reversal on Wikileaks.org
• Yahoo touts mobile internet for Europe
• Microsoft admits to Hotmail problems
• Ballmer talks up the 'fifth computing revolution'
• Wikipedia's Wales in online love spat
• Hybrid Trojan/worm attacks turn nasty
• Microsoft launches Live Workspace beta
• Enterprises ignore social networking at their peril
• Storm worm continues its rampage
• Google readies Summer of Code 2008
• Siemens unifies comms around software
• Axios boosts knowledge management
• Microsoft positive on Open XML future
• I Robot, you SME
• US data mistakes leave thousands 'dead'
• Inventor files iPhone patent suit
• Researchers claim solar cell breakthrough
• Microsoft backs up Server 08 launch with Australian training
• Symantec offers Norton 360 to tackle identity theft
• Online users abound, but Aussie eBusiness needs growth
• Girl geeks meet for International Women's Day
• Change default credentials
• Fake Department of Justice complaint-spam strikes again
• Phishing lures draw recipients to fake video of "dead" Castro
• Storm returns to non-holiday spam
• A job board to reel in IT's elite
• Daimler revs up lithium-ion car battery
• Intel spins out Atom processors
• Spammer loses free speech argument
• Wikileaks back in action after reprieve
• Video-on-demand enjoys global audience
• HP plans tech support overhaul
• Google Sites offers easy web page creation
• Hackers attack MySpace and Facebook
• NSW IT systems developer sentenced on ASIC charges
• Former TEAC Australia CFO guilty of financial dishonesty
• MyNetFone witnesses business user growth
• DiData: “Virtualisation is nothing special”
• RIAA faces lawsuits from artists
• Dell quarterly profits lower than expected
• Encryption firms speak up on DRam attack
• IBM sets aside US$15 billion for stock repurchase
• IT governance rising up the agenda
• Whirlpool broadband survey says no to Telstra next gen Internet
• VMworld: Stonesoft builds virtual firewall
• Report outs banks with most ID theft complaints
• Sourcefire offers weak outlook following rough fourth quarter
• US election sparks cyber-squatting frenzy
• Dell trumpets green credentials
• Microsoft promises IE8 beta in June
• IBM supercharges data transfers
• Virus authors 'pack' malware to avoid detection
• Malware writers team up for virus testing
• Microsoft investigates Hotmail outage
• IBM and Level 3 ink patent sharing deal