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• HP launches 2 servers-in-1 blade
• Dell confirms cut-price 'netbook' plans
• Asus laptops to offer 'instant-on' Linux
• Corsair touts 4GB Dominator DDR3 memory
• Intel and Micron double SSD density
• HP private eyes fined US$600,000
• Computers 'decode' the human brain
• E-skiving 'boosts' worker productivity
• Weekly Roundup: Government stays mum on national broadband and Dell has a bad day in court
• ETT says goodbye to CEO
• Review: FIRST LOOK: Palm Centro, want to ditch Windows Mobile?
• FIRST LOOK: Palm Centro, want to ditch Windows Mobile?
• Californian indicted in US$50,000 scam of E*Trade, Schwab.com
• Review: Clearwell Intelligence Platform v 2.0
• Marshal has updated its web gateway tool
• Mobiles showing strong sales growth
• Microsoft rolls out innovation pitch
• Boffins toy with carbon nano-ribbons
• HP: 'Intelligent' networks to support future corporations
• 22 arrested in hacking ring
• Gates promises 'multi-touch' Windows 7
• ENISA warns Europe to step up to prevent 'digital 9/11'
• Motorola RAZR vulnerable to JPEG attack
• Exclusive - Windows 7 details revealed
• DoJ combating health care fraud
• AOL joins Google's OpenSocial
• Boffins find 'new class of superconductor'
• EU pushes for rapid adoption of IPv6
• Staff more dangerous than hackers
• 3K introduces US$299 ultra-portable laptop
• Organisations ignoring data centre waste
• Dell guilty of fraud and false advertising
• Future workers will demand IM and Facebook
• BSA warns Aussie businesses about software piracy ‘can of worms’
• Oz Nokia chief jumps ship to join retailer
• Crazy Johns pays with TNS
• Review: Network Critical CriticalConneX and CriticalTAP systems
• Google upgrades Mini
• RightNow closes the feedback loop
• Cisco revs up mobility engine
• HP offers security as a service
• Flash attacks set off security alarms
• Google readies App Engine API
• Secrets stolen? No, just the intellectual property
• Flash attacks set off security alarms
• Adobe Flash threat widens, but patch is available
• Apple releases latest Leopard OS update
• P4P model to boost internet efficiency
• Surveillance software sales soar
• Corporate network perimeters eroding
• International copyright treaty seeks intrusive powers
• Virtualisation fails to dent server demand
• Debian flaw exposes communications breakdown
• VMware buys B-hive Networks
• iPrimus super-sizes ADSL2+ plans
• Tassie government lodges $5 million broadband bond
• Citrix touts the desktop as the next big wave in virtualisation
• HP claims Q1 server crown
• Red-ray DVD flies the flag for China
• STMicroelectronics sharpens its Spear
• Asia sees strong demand for application integration
• Arun Sarin steps down at Vodafone
• National broadband network subjected to Conroy's cone of silence
• RIM stands firm over Indian demands to decrypt data
• Exploits target new Adobe Flash bug
• Latest phishing schemes target Apple
• Isolating contractors from sensitive data
• Education key to fighting computer fraud
• Deutsche Telekom in spying row
• Apple plans solar-powered iPod
• Microsoft ODF move gets lukewarm reception
• Enterprises at risk from email leaks
• Gartner, Google discuss future of cloud computing
• Review: BeyondTrust Privilege Manager v3.5
• Review: Positive Networks PhoneFactor
• IDC warns service providers to be wary of sneaky outsourcers
• .au domain names increasingly attacked
• Macquarie Telecom extends ADSL 2+ network to WA and QLD
• Victoria University chooses Microsoft for IT infrastructure refresh
• S Central expands its Government services business
• US school network falls victim to child hacker
• Proliferating HIPAA complaints and medical record breaches
• Gartner: Generation V to change corporate computing
• NEC unveils new eco-server
• Interactive Web sites attract job seekers, researchers say
• Microsoft surrenders libraries to Google
• Firefox replaces adverts with works of art
• Windows 7 confirmed for 2010
• GaN transistors to replace silicon in 'extreme' devices
• Fast ways to cut costs
• International ICT students get help finding jobs down-under
• Mobile web's second coming heralded
• Videoconferencing gains momentum
• Aussie workers blame bosses for cyber-bullying
• Guest Column: Implementing the right CRM system
• Windows Live seeks to make social networking easier
• Digital home creating support headaches
• EMC extends deadline for Iomega buy
• IBM offers carbon emission calculator
• BitDefender issues fix for IE7 printing bug
• BitDefender issues fix for IE7 printing bug
• Network forensics (2008)
• Let's get physical
• SANS says reverse engineering of Cisco patches possible
• Blame XP SP3 problems on Microsoft, Symantec says
• Countering cyber terrorism in third-world countries
• Yahoo postpones annual meeting
• Google Sites opens to all-comers
• Spammers exploit tragedies in China and Burma
• Mobile advertising to focus on search ads
• Google exposes search algorithm secrets
• Vulture capitalists circle Yahoo
• Downloads on the up as CD sales slump
• Apple fails to patch serious iCal flaws
• Man posts his own crimes on YouTube
• Toshiba licenses Arm multi-processing technology
• CIOs plagued by mobile security threats
• Weekly Roundup: CeBIT hits Sydney as the national broadband race heats up
• Biometrics far from ready when it comes to authentication
• Copyright confusion
• HP prints itself a green suit
• Google goes geothermal
• Enterprise mobility still dogged by security concerns
• Plasmon to virtualise archives
• Pioneers herald social media benefits
• AMD boosts graphics performance
• Cyber security author discusses economics of protecting cyberspace
• Review: LogLogic LX 2010 v4.2
• Commbank’s reseller agreement to fast-track ecommerce
• ASIC protects Telstra shareholders targeted by lowball offer
• SAP creates university accreditation program to accommodate growth
• ID theft tops security concerns
• Is Senator Conroy’s broadband network a 'dog of a process'?
• One third of US companies employ email snoops
• Spb offers Windows Mobile facelift with Online Shell
• EC to investigate Microsoft ODF announcement
• Microsoft touts e-shopping cashback deal
• Microsoft to support more document formats
• Samsung touts 1TB 'green' hard drive
• Storm spam floods inboxes again
• Expert dissects Estonian cyber-war
• Cyber-criminals turn to LinkedIn
• Apple to 'rule the home' by 2013
• Cybercriminals feed off China earthquake disaster
• Rebirthed G9 submits $5M national broadband bond
• How exposed are you?
• Review: STRSRCH and URL_SRCH
• CeBIT 08: Rudd Government looks to rectify Howard’s past ICT mistakes
• Ovum: Telcos to go Green
• CeBIT: Women in IT unite over communication
• Fujitsu A/NZ and VMWare agree on OEM servers
• EMC lays out virtual advances
• EMC flashes its solid state plans
• Viewers take to iPlayer in their millions
• Conroy delays deadline for national broadband network
• CeBIT 08: Study says the 2007 ‘YouTube election’ is a misnomer
• Phishers turn to legit sites to steal information
• Apple iCal vulnerability offers malware risk
• Web site hacks on the rise
• Zoho targets the iPhone in mobile office race
• Vista selling really well, says Ballmer
• HP posts strong second quarter
• ZoneAlarm fires up ForceField
• Asprox botnet rears its ugly head
• HP taps Novell for identity management
• Nvidia launches Cuda coding contest
• RFID sector to be worth US$9.7 billion by 2013
• Nanotubes 'as deadly as asbestos'
• Rock stars, Australia's answer to its ICT innovation crisis
• Living computers best left Open Source, researcher says
• CeBIT 08: Finance Minister heralds australia.gov.au revamp
• CeBIT 08: Red Hat and Ice Systems join for Open Source 3.0
• Greenpeace says game consoles just aren't green
• Debian, Ubuntu flawed for two years
• Former AOL execs charged with US$1 billion fraud
• In-building wireless takes off
• Seagate Momentus comes to Dell laptops
• Police smash 38-strong phishing gang
• Telstra launches $0 laptop broadband bundles
• EMC cuts down on copies
• SAP readies CRM All-in-One
• IBM takes pulse of green plans
• Debian, Ununtu flawed for two years
• EV SSL and XSS: Mixing apples and oranges
• Review: Technology Pathways ProDiscover Incident Response
• Australia’s IT banking revolution is here
• DHS report: Open-source code "quality" is up
• Debian random key generator flaw could persist
• Privacy issues loom over Google Health
• iPhone drives touch-screen adoption
• Show-off developers over-complicate code
• Superconductors feel the pressure
• Mass website hacks here to stay
• 802.11n Wi-Fi to 'surpass wired Ethernet'
• AOL wraps up Bebo buy
• CeBIT 08: Senator Lundy lobbies for Open Source change
• Open source security improving rapidly
• ABC shows off new media player at REMIX
• CeBIT 08: Red Hat says Australia missed OOXML opportunity
• Half of all businesses admit to IT project cancellations
• HP extends mobile thin client range
• Google pips Yahoo to top web spot
• Itanium supporters remain optimistic
• Symantec launches fraud consulting service
• China Internet opens up after earthquake
• REMIX ’08 keynote proclaims “Connection is king”
• WA Vodafone customers cop 56-hour data blackout
• The return of the vista
• Aussie Govt. mail server targeted for attack
• Telstra competitors might get DSLAM break
• IDC: HP and EDS - a marriage of convenience?
• CeBIT Australia 2008 throws open its doors
• Investigators take down mass phishing ring
• Text message scams for Asian donations
• Review: Helix 1.9
• Patching no longer works, says Cisco CSO
• Symantec launches fraud consulting service
• Retailers struggle to meet PCI deadline
• Firefox 3 RC1 now available
• Team of Spanish hackers arrested
• Java development becomes reality TV sport
• OLPC Sugar software goes independent
• Google learns 10 new languages
• Informatica wraps up Identity Systems buy
• Home users want ISPs to do more, survey finds
• Review: Forensic Toolkit v2.0
• AusCERT2008 opens to a full house
• Integrated circuit design to yield infinite mobile battery life
• Qantas defends online security amidst child pornography case
• Computer downtime could solve world hunger
• Firefox 3 RC1 put out for fiddling with
• Sun unveils quad-core Opteron servers
• CBS buys CNET for US$1.8 billion
• Woman charged over MySpace suicide
• IT managers bemoan broken dreams
• Asus to offer Linux on all motherboards
• Developers favour XP over Vista
• Yahoo board fights back at Icahn
• OpenSuse joins Google Summer of Code
• MIT engineers claim fuel cell breakthrough
• OLPC to ship with Windows XP
• Global leaders unite against IT threats
• Microsoft investigates new Internet Explorer zero-day
• Gates builds out Touch Wall vision
• Boffins take gigapixel photos using ordinary camera
• Weekly Roundup: Cryptography v.s. hackers: the battle continues
• Yahoo enhances search tools
• Fujitsu boffins outline the future of IT
• Gartner predicts globalisation of IT by 2015
• Gates looks ahead
• Lotus coming to BlackBerry handsets
• Facebook safeguards ignore enterprise users
• U.S. government invests US$43 million in research that slows light
• G9 appoints Egan to spearhead national broadband bid
• Software: Safe by design
• Review: DParaben Device Seizure
• Crucial broadband bill opens up secret network info
• PC Tools attacks Vista's security again
• Nanomaterials to boost solar cell efficiencies
• How IT security could go green?
• Analysis: SP3 strengthens XP security
• PCI standard version 1.2 expected out in October
• Asprox botnet malware morphs
• Google beams cash into solar power
• Texting 'does not harm' language skills
• Ants cripple computers in Texas
• NATO builds cyber-security bunker
• Ask.com to acquire Lexico Publishing
• Shape-shifting malware hits the web
• Exinda accommodates growth with new research centre
• OpenSSL bug found in Debian Linux
• IBM introduces next generation blade server
• Dell promises PC power cut
• Sun Microsystems boosts its Fire and Blade systems
• Zoho opens up for Google and Yahoo users
• Aussie bank account passwords stolen and sold for $900
• BSA study reveals Aussie software piracy slightly down
• Microsoft, RIM strike Windows Live services agreement
• Review: Niksun NetDetector
• Interview: Shlomo Kramer, CEO of Imperva
• Budget 08: Businesses face new budget burden with tax changes
• Budget 08: IT industry has mixed response to Federal Budget
• Brute-force SSH attacks surge
• Microsoft delivers four security fixes
• Microsoft previews Windows Essential Server
• iPhone and Leopard take centre stage at WWDC
• Mobile signatures given the thumbs up
• Mobile carriers find demand for GPS handsets
• Samsung turns on 240Hz Blue Phase LCDs
• IBM touts supercomputers for the enterprise
• Yahoo/Microsoft deal may be back on
• Conservative firms not getting the most from IT
• MySpace spammers fined US$230m
• 20 million US households have no web access
• Brocade refreshes datacentre kit
• EMC boosts XML management
• VKernel to make virtual datacentre management easier
• Mobile phone: productivity super hero, IT security Achilles heel
• Nokia's global influence growing fast
• Sending SMS costs four times more than receiving data from Hubble
• Details of six million Chileans posted online
• New software opens up online world to the blind
• Review: FIRST LOOK: HP Mini-Note 2133, makes my leg feel like it's on fire
• FIRST LOOK: HP Mini-Note 2133, makes my leg feel like it's on fire
• HP EDS union set to shake up IT services market
• Review: LogRhythm v4.0
• AusCERT2008 to push security and privacy
• Counterfeit networking gear: A security threat?
• Poorly implemented sites blamed for latest malware infection
• Microsoft shoots back on Vista claim
• Microsoft fixes six flaws, three critical in its May Patch Tuesday
• Techies keen to keep jobs in the family
• SCO asks for more time to reorganise
• Hotmail lands on BlackBerry smartphones
• FBI warns of pirated Cisco hardware
• AMD execs quit in corporate shake-up
• IT departments still being ignored
• Google launches Friend Connect preview
• HP signs off on EDS acquisition for US$13.9 billion
• Google saves face amidst Street View concerns
• Quantum cryptography not yet perfectly secure, researchers say
• HP eyes-up EDS for a potential billion dollar deal
• Google testing Intel SSDs
• SAS offers VMware management
• Storage vendors turn up the volume
• VMware bundles datacentre management tools
• G9 fires back at Telstra for "useless" broadband report
• SmartBadge techs up U.S. police
• Google to help Burma cyclone victims
• US gets own Difference Engine No. 2
• RIM announces $150m venture capital fund for next-gen mobile apps
• UK's DWP admits pension details leak
• Spammers fill up on petrol scam
• Hacker exposes six million Chilean's data to make a point
• US soldiers pick up viruses from pirated porn
• HP 'in talks' to buy EDS
• UK's Information Commissioner gets stronger powers
• Anti-Phishing Working Group calls out for papers
• Optus becomes number two telco to offer iPhone in Australia
• IBM unveils water-cooled supercomputer
• Remote access app catches crook
• Apple settles iPod battery suit
• Microsoft appeals latest EC fine
• Pope reaches out to tech-savvy kids
• Enterprises click with social networking
• AusCERT2008 introduces interactive keypads for delegates
• Research suggests Microsoft overestimated Vista security
• Internode drops $39 ‘Fast Transfer’ fee
• BPO success demands sophisticated metrics
• Oracle talks up its Fusion Middleware plans
• CSIRO collaboration to improve water data management
• Telstra lodges $5 million bond for national broadband network
• ACS: Personal email use is a necessity for work life
• Mobile malware very active in first quarter of 2008: Kaspersky
• SME's get more Web choices with MYOB
• A study in contrast: TJX and Hannaford
• Renegade Airwaves: Reclaiming control of the wireless frontier
• Review: WetStone Technologies LiveDiscover Forensic Edition
• Media forensics (2008)
• Review: 8e6 PROFESSIONAL EDITION
• Report says C-level execs more involved with security
• Microsoft to push out four patches in May
• Report: Vista more vulnerable than Windows 2000
• XP SP3 crashes some AMD machines
• Sun open sources Mac OS X virtualisation tool
• Microsoft preps four security patches
• Boffins aim to mass produce nanowire circuits
• Atari confirms Nasdaq delisting
• Google security tool goes beyond the network
• SMEs fear their own networks
• Ultra low-cost laptops to remain niche
• Microsoft Cofee brews 'back door' fears
• Google hints at ad partnership with Yahoo
• Microsoft turns stargazer with Worldwide Telescope
• WiMax woos subscribers away from DSL
• HP Labs opens doors to academia
• Missing: U.S. anti-terrorism laptops and Tasmanian high-speed Internet
• Cold comfort
• Review: Trend Micro InterScan Web Security Suite
• MPAA wins US$110 million from TorrentSpy
• E-learning gets a boost to counter skill shortage
• ICANN chief says CEOs underestimating security risks
• AMD unveils plans for many-core chips
• Adobe CS3 subscription offer for Aussies
• Researcher discusses iPod supercomputer
• Rare SCADA vulnerability discovered
• Compromised file found in language pack for Firefox
• Website attacks continue
• SAP helps Australian companies meet environmental standards
• Webroot launches $1 million security data centre
• US military plans robot swarms
• AMD fleshes out server strategy
• Microsoft 'in talks' to buy Facebook
• Fake MP3 attack hits 360,000 PCs
• Salesforce.com pushes collaboration
• Cyber-crooks bank on free phishing kits
• Submarine cable to link Europe, Middle East and India
• FBI backs down on web gagging order
• ClearCube spins of software arm
• Open Office 3.0 beta out
• Electronic giants lobby for national television recycling scheme
• iiNet acquires Westnet for $81 million
• 3D ultrasound wand to aid autonomous robotic surgeons
• RFID testbed could lower manufacture costs
• Review: Clearswift MIMEsweeper Web Appliance
• Review: St. Bernard iPrism 30h
• Review: Clearswift MIMEsweeper
• CEOs underestimating security risks
• Fake P2P media files lead to adware attack
• Available now: Windows XP Service Pack 3 released
• Tech coalition asks judge to toss out Zango appeal
• Thieves steal Peter Gabriel servers
• Windows XP SP3 hits the web
• Hard drive data recovered from Columbia disaster
• US boffins design 'iPod supercomputer'
• Laptops to overtake desktops in 2009
• Salesforce claims security standards boost
• Belgium accuses China of cyber-crimes
• Spintronics professor wins grant, discusses technology
• OLPC group sets up shop in Australia
• Mobile banking far from secure: Report
• AMD and Intel fling more legal briefs
• US State Department loses a lot of laptops
• IT industry lacks female role models
• Yahoo adds McAfee's secure browsing tools
• HP launches petabyte storage system
• Adobe adds Flash to meetings
• Phishers target Google AdWords users
• Storm clouds gather again
• Xobni touts social network for the inbox
• Verizon urged to pledge on open access
• Larry Ellison claims CEO pay crown
• Wikipedia in court over defamation claims
• Developers hunt for 'Satan' in software code
• New ATO scam hits the web
• Is your router rooted?
• Canberra allocates $4M to lure skilled workers
• HP reinvents data centre cooling
• Human error and complacency biggest IT security threats
• Storm clouds gather again
• Phishers target Google AdWords users
• Yahoo and McAfee team to secure search results
• Social networking site for hackers is unveiled
• Massive hacker server discovered
• New HTC phone promises 3D graphics
• IBM reshuffle as top execs retire
• Microsoft 'dodged the Yahoo bullet'
• Microsoft steps up piracy crackdown
• Google trademark move sparks outrage
• Dell’s building-block approach to virtualisation needs software support
• Melting microchip defects may overcome manufacturing limitations
• Microsoft abandons Yahoo bid
• Vodafone confirmed as Australia’s first iPhone seller
• Internode protest brings Tassie broadband to the boil
• When ghosts spam
• Review: Cymphonix Network Composer
• Review: IBM Proventia Web Filter
• US government increases wiretraps by 20 per cent
• NICTA recognised to fuel Aussie innovation
• Data centres need green marketing hype, vendor says
• Internet broken in Sydney
• Storm bot's stranglehold slipping: report
• Mozilla Messaging fixes five bugs in Thunderbird email client
• Fickle Gen Y compounds skills shortage
• NBN request: Reigning in the gorilla that is Telstra
• DMCA complaint prompts Google to take down open source project
• AMD's Puma ready to pounce
• Telstra signs $162 million telco contract with DoD
• Application vulnerability assessment tools
• The importance of recursive DNS
• Review: Application Security, Inc.'s DbProtect 2007
• Software doubles P2P file sharing speeds
• UK firm Pixsta takes on Google
• Japanese civil servant in web porn frenzy
• Government gives up on Wi-Fi promise
• SAP struggles with hosted ERP
• SAP CRM integrated with BlackBerry
• IBM boost for smaller firms
• Out-of-the-box architecture needs no code cutting
• Eight Mile data centre anticipates storage shortage
• RSA president shares risk management secrets
• HP broadens its scope with Exstream acquisition
• "Byzantine" botnet uses military, education servers for spam
• A reason not to celebrate: Spam turns 30
• Civil servant gets through porn like lightning
• Experts urge collaboration to fight fraud
• Google to team up with IBM again
• Darl McBride remains clueless
• Security firms 'celebrate' 30 years of spam
• Kraken awakes to oust Storm
• Sun posts surprise US$34 million loss
• Bristol University unveils £7m supercomputer
• White House 'loses' five million emails
• Murder, intrigue and the end of an era
• Telstra and Austrade partner to bring local SMBs to China
• Liberals to oppose Labor’s raid on communications fund
• ASG granted $30M Federal Govt contract
• Unsolicited Telstra share purchase offer on the loose
• Microscopic nanoassembler to build future nano machines
• UK Unix users sue British Standards body over OOXML
• Hackers launch Trojan spam attack
• Spam Pledge calls for end to junk email on Spam's 30th birthday
• IT greenhouse emissions to quadruple by 2020
• Adobe launches Open Screen Project
• Open Source is the 'software establishment', report says
• Researchers create nanowires that grow on trees
• Winning against the phishing assault
• Review: IBM's Rational AppScan 7.7
• Spam Pledge calls for end to junk email
• Firms advised to consolidate anti-fraud measures
• HMRC punishes staff over data privacy issues
• Report: small merchants, not major retailers, biggest threat to credit card fraud
• IM malware attacks increase, report
• XP SP3, Vista SP1 corrupt data in Microsoft's RMS
• Nanoimprint lithography makes a good impression
• Xerox shows off paper that wipes itself
• Mobile services boost leading web publishers
• Sloppy developers blamed for SQL attacks
• Nvidia touts parallel computing
• Hackers look to 'hardware viruses'
• Storm botnet blows itself out
• IBM takes to the trading floor
• EFF blasts Microsoft over DRM validation
• USB set for turbo boost
• Wireless last mile could bypass Telstra copper network, says Conroy
• Government program keeps satellite broadband relevant
• Wireless payment system builds on Windows Mobile success
• Primus Australian call centre creates 1000 jobs
• Dell to sell with Officeworks
• Major botnet infiltrated
• From Interop: Be mindful of vendors' motives
• XSS vulnerability found in McAfee HackerSafe sites
• From Interop: Securing Wi-Fi must be priority
• 'Hacktivism' making a comeback
• Artificial intelligence helps explore Mars
• Global navigation systems locate big profits
• Unified communications a 'key technology'
• Open source Java added to Linux distros
• Microsoft pulls Windows updates
• Microsoft and Novell team up on Linux management
• Industry suddenly realises multi-cored chips are useless unless used
• 'Hacktivism' making a comeback
• Spammers target Grand Theft Auto fans
• Facing the reality of internal risk: Thwarting insider threats
• Review: iSEC Partners Security QA Toolbar