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• Linksys router ‘cuts the cord’
• PC sales overcome economic woes
• Review: Entrust Entelligence v9.1
• Crypto chip: How the TPM bolsters enterprise security
• QLD Govt. gives $10M for NICTA
• Competition crucial for NBN: Internode
• Telstra’s Chinese acquisition to grow Sensis revenue
• Researchers reveal VoIP vulnerabilities
• Security experts warn of IE6 flaw
• Russians offer to track asteroid threat
• Sony Ericsson blames component shortages for poor results
• Hyper-V launches without management tool
• Microsoft to acquire mobile services developer
• Flashy sites annoy users
• Firms set to get datacentre emissions tool
• Weekly Roundup: Stephen Hawking snubs title and Bill Gates's last day at the office
• Yahoo restructures
• IBM worms its way into African economy... with chocolate
• EU wants to cut cost of mobile calls
• Smaller, quieter, cooler PS3 coming this autumn
• AMD bangs virtual green drum
• ICANN promises new web boom
• Turkish hackers crack ICANN
• Tech giants team up and form new security initiative
• iTnews.com.au reader survey 2008
• Review: PGP Universal Gateway Email 2.8
• Bluetooth and Wi-Fi go their separate ways
• 3 Mobile enlists online help to secure iPhone
• Opinion: That’s T[life]
• IT auditors need more business initiative
• Watchdogs warn of IE 6 flaw
• Red Hat earnings grew in Q1
• Social networking doomed
• Panasonic's tough new anti-Eee pc
• ATP webpages compromised during Wimbledon tournament
• Oyster card hackers may have their research blocked
• Poynter review: HMRC has radically reduced security risks
• National health-record privacy law in Congress
• Security spending to survive the downturn
• HMRC slammed over child benefit fiasco
• Mobile WiMax facing uncertain future
• IT staff bogged down with mundane tasks
• Microsoft snaps up MobiComp
• Google sued for US$1 billion
• Generic domains get the green light
• Telstra submits wish-list for National Broadband Network
• Governance can be a channel play too
• Review: Red Earth Software Policy Patrol Enterprise
• Asia Pacific's submarine cable boom could burst
• AGL Energy uses SAP, Avaya and AMC to keep customers happy
• Telstra sets up shop in Melbourne
• T [life] Melbourne opening
• Quarter of the planet to be online by 2012
• Software upstart sues Google
• Yahoo Mail cross-site scripting flaw targets IM users
• Researchers crack London tube card security
• Microsoft offers advice on SQL injection
• Greenpeace updates tech rankings
• EquaTerra and Microsoft launch IT governance tool
• Man sells his life on eBay
• Breakthrough in Trend Micro/Barracuda showdown
• PlayStation 3 costs Sony dear
• Storage power costs spiral out of control
• Analysts praise Symbian Nokia deal
• Firefox 3 hits 19 million downloads
• Facebook back in court
• Apple boosts margin on iPhones
• SMS Management & Technology wins DET tender
• Microsoft pushes software solution to UC woes
• Vodafone, Cisco and RIM join forces to target Aussie SMBs
• Getronics grabs $4.5M ACCC outsourcing contract
• Building a security culture
• Is Microsoft supporting Open Source through the Open Source Census?
• Review: SECNAP SpammerTrap
• One of the biggest threats to Internet users today: Srizbi
• Virtual worlds can cut staff training costs, says Gartner
• Salesforce unveils toolkit for Google Data APIs
• Cisco upgrades Wide Area Application Services and Application Control Engine
• IT departments can save the planet
• Parallels aims at virtual desktops
• TV shows make down-under debut on Aussie iTunes
• Vulnerability in Adobe Acrobat leads to public exploit
• Google, Microsoft lead efforts to spur digital identities
• Proofpoint acquires email archiving firm Fortiva
• Microsoft recommends free tools to address SQL attacks
• Google facing Android delays
• Oracle buys Skywire Software
• Google offers free ad measurement tools
• Salesforce cosies up to Google
• Nokia buys Symbian outright
• Adobe issues critical fix
• Microsoft to support XP until 2014
• DIAC extends IT service contract with CSC for $110M
• iPhone vs. Blackberry: Who will rule in business?
• ICANN proposes greater top-level domain name flexibility
• HP punts de-duplication systems
• Red Hat extends Linux Automation strategy
• Facebook has more friends than MySpace
• Proof of piracy not needed says MPAA
• HP open sources Advanced File System
• US antitrust regulators examine Windows 7
• PCI standard 'ignores' insider threat
• Nokia buys into social networking
• PC population reaches one billion
• Review: Optenet Mailsecure Appliance
• Balancing mobility with security is a fine art
• Social networks connecting to trouble
• LHC won’t destroy the planet study finds
• Linux developers push for open drivers
• Dell extends sales of Windows XP systems
• Euro 2008's 'Malicious XI' revealed
• Microsoft reports mass cleanup of gaming password stealers
• PCI standard 'ignores' insider threat
• Researchers crack London's Oyster card security
• IBM launches online mashup tool
• 'ODF has clearly won,' says Microsoft exec
• Tiny GPS spy in your pocket keeps track
• Facebook and YouTube used for World Refugee Day awareness
• Fears over fee hikes in Labor’s ambitious broadband plans
• Internode hits ADSL2+ milestone
• Senator Lundy's legal threats fall on a deaf Telstra
• If you can't trust the compliance officer, whom can you trust?
• Poor governance undermines SOA
• HP and VMware get cosier with packages
• Online trading platform banks on Asia Pac mobility
• Can Australia lead global R&D?
• Apple addresses 'carpet bomb' Safari for Windows threat
• Skype 4.0 promises improved video calls
• Google and Yahoo gain at Microsoft's expense
• OpenSUSE goes up to 11
• IT professionals admit to snooping
• Twin Trojans attack Macs
• China denies probe into Microsoft
• Weekly Roundup: Firefox 3 may break records and Sydney gets its very own Apple store
• Stephen Hawking turned down knighthood
• Microsoft re-releases security fix
• iPhone porn on the up
• Storm tries its hand at fiction
• Review: GFi MailSecurity
• Obama launches anti-smear web site
• Safari gets a tune-up
• Developers shunning Microsoft Vista
• Bug hunters make short work of Firefox
• Light-emitting particles to support new form of computing
• Alphawest deploys Cisco’s TelePresence Solution for Optus
• Telstra to join Optus and Vodafone on the iPhone bandwagon
• Red Hat unveils virtualisation plans
• HP offers on-demand datacentre tools
• Microsoft gears up for HPC push
• Gartner says BI market dominated by mega-vendors
• Coffee drinkers in peril after espresso overspill attack
• Trend Micro takes security into the cloud
• Dutch boffins work on open source smart card
• ATM hackers net millions using stolen information
• Millions of downloads leads to first critical bug in Firefox 3
• Microsoft re-releases patch for Bluetooth flaw
• Yahoo adds new webmail domains
• Teens use Google Earth to host illegal pool parties
• Chip uses 30,000 times less power in sleep mode
• Oldest known digital recording unearthed
• Mozilla claims 8.2 million Firefox 3 downloads
• Warning over Olympics Storm virus
• High school hacker looking at 38 years
• Dell charging to downgrade to XP
• 'Intrepid' supercomputer fastest for science
• Melbourne to host Australia's largest supercomputer
• Telstra gets SaaS with T-Suite
• OOXML battle bus is back in action
• New top 500 supercomputer list tips up
• Linkedin valued at a billion dollars
• Setting the stage for the latest PCI deadline
• Austrade urges Aussie ICT companies to explore Asia
• Review: eSoft ThreatWall 450
• Secure the Internet, to secure the economy: OECD
• World leaders warned on imminent internet seizure
• Intel divulges Nehalem details
• LSI showcases new HPC storage system
• DataFlux updates platform to enhance scalability
• BlackBerry service won't be shut down despite ultimatum
• Stolen data found on international crimeservers
• Trojan-to-worm toolkit helps advanced hackers go undetected
• Google kicks off 2008 Code Jam
• China to investigate Microsoft for monopoly power
• Current cyber-security defences 'ineffective'
• Integration fears hinder software-as-a-service
• Smartphone makers bullish despite iPhone 3G
• Toshiba touts high-end Qosmio notebooks
• Firefox frenzy concludes
• Firefox 3 on track for a Guinness World Record
• Rudd retreats from Communications Fund raid, claim Libs
• Fortinet acquires technologies from database security firm IPLocks
• New Trojan targets business bankers
• Open Internet spotlighted at Google's Developer Day
• New look SC Magazine live now!
• Review: MessageGate
• People as important as IT in SOA deployments
• Enterprise security software market booms
• Lori Drew denies MySpace bullying charges
• Does cyber-terrorism exist?
• YouTube joins Silicon Valley's 'Fight for Mike'
• Vendor IT security software revenue increases
• Photo gallery: Apple’s Sydney store ready for business
• Spam king Richter must pay US$6m to MySpace
• Former Microsoft president steps down
• Users giving up on enterprise searches
• Firefox falters as fans flood in
• Browser wars changing security game
• Microsoft steps up search development
• Toshiba closes older Flash memory plants
• Intel spins off SpectraWatt division
• HP eases business growing pains
• IP traffic to 'double' every two years
• Supercomputer mimics stroke-affected brain
• Chinese police arrest fake quake hacker
• Market heats up for unified communications
• Average iPod has 800 illegal tracks
• Wraps come off Sydney Apple store
• Replay aims to pinpoint code faults
• HP introduces mission critical computing blade server
• Officials host e-security discussion in Sydney
• Kaspersky pinpoints workaround for ransomware virus
• Inside the Insider
• Do data breach notification laws lower the risk of ID theft?
• Review: IBM Proventia Network Mail Security System
• FOXTEL HD to debut this Sunday
• IBM supercomputer dual boots Windows and Linux
• Microsoft sponsors Open Source Census
• Koreans take 100Mbps broadband for granted
• Apple Store to open in Beijing
• Sony backs user-generated content initiative
• Nintendo nobbles Nyko's Nunchuk
• Minister faces grilling after second secret document leak
• Symantec pledges support to VB100 tests
• Microsoft advises admins on June patch problem
• Kaspersky creates file restoration utility for ransomware victims
• Muggers use iPhone to lure victims
• Nortel shifts R&D funding to LTE
• McKinnon makes last stand against extradition
• Jerry Yang defends Google deal
• EMC backs research into cloud computing
• Your broken computer is China's garbage dump
• The technologist's guide to the near future
• Voice tools under enemy fire
• Boffins tout computer models to save forests
• Professional gamer offers Unreal lessons
• Americans demand online access to medical records
• LG claims world's 'greenest' screen
• Opinion: Yahoo! Google too!
• NSW State Protection Group protects with Aussie product
• PMPartners sees need for bridge in project gaps
• Aussies to receive 1.31m iPhones over next five years
• Review: Secure Computing IronMail
• UK Ministry of Defence to bolster internet intelligence
• NASA hacker to appeal
• Floods may encourage internet scams
• Data breaches 'easily' avoided
• Consumer telecoms spending to hit $2tn by 2012
• Outsourcing 'mega-deals' on the wane
• Traffic monitoring by ISPs should be curbed
• Firefox 3 to launch on 17 June
• Microsoft-Yahoo: The story so far
• Roadrunner supercomputer reaches full speed
• MySpace gears up for face-lift
• Nasa awards Moon suit contract
• Weekly Roundup: Apple sets the date and Yahoo and Microsoft finally part ways
• eBay fights back over ACCC's PayPal proposal
• ACCC plans to reject eBay's PayPal only policy
• Review: Clearswift MIMEsweeper Email Appliance
• Government invests $1.8M in tracking device for mentally ill
• Labor kicks off round one of its Digital Education Revolution
• HP ProCurve boasts first commercial Ethernet switch in space
• Forrester urges IT leaders to lead business change
• Enterprises embrace Web 2.0
• Xerox eases laptop printing woes
• IBM makes storage easier, cheaper and greener
• McAfee launches anti-theft tool
• Telstra aims legal guns at Optus' iPhone claims
• SCADA customers' safe despite vulnerability: Citect
• UK Government suspends official over al-Qaeda document leak
• IronPort exposes the A$166m online drugs business
• Software integration holding back corporate mergers
• US remains science and tech superpower
• Polymorphic chips have multiple 'personalities'
• Red Hat settles Hibernate patent suits
• WiMax 'more appealing' to consumers
• 310 million PCs to ship this year
• Data breaches 'easily' avoided
• Microsoft researcher tackles forest data to fight climate change
• Review: Sophos ES1000
• Learn from these mistakes
• Telstra considers reselling ADSL2+ to rival ISPs
• Aussies most likely to use self-service
• Congressmen reveal China-based PC hackings
• New SCADA buffer overflow flaw revealed
• Microsoft steps up virtualisation push
• Desktop and application virtualisation advances
• Apple issues QuickTime 7.5 update
• Cyber-crooks sting South Africa for £13 million
• Nasa solves Martian soil problem
• Stabbings in Japan hit Metal Gear launch
• Symantec snaps up online storage firm
• Apple issues QuickTime 7.5 update
• Cyber-crooks sting South Africa for A$26m
• MEF strengthens APAC Carrier Ethernet push
• Technology 'rubbish' at relieving stress
• NEC unveils fault-tolerant servers
• Boffins take Wi-Fi security back to school
• Microsoft TownSquare puts web 2.0 in a suit
• US ISPs agree to block child porn sites
• Microsoft goes after 'career pirates'
• Asia hooks up with unified communications
• Microsoft posts June security fixes
• Transport firms bet on mobile ticketing
• Mellanox unveils 40Gbps InfiniBand
• Apple pushes iPhone 3G at the enterprise
• Tight times and iPhone bite into Fone Zone's profit
• Australian's love of technology drives up JB Hi-Fi's profits
• Only two-thirds of Chinese steal software now
• Industry Focus: Dave DeWalt, McAfee
• Review: Symantec Mail Security 8300 Series
• Kaspersky sends SOS to crack 1024 bit encryption key
• Kaspersky sends SOS to crack 1024 bit encryption key
• Social networking not just a Gen Y ‘thing’
• Quark attempts a rebirth against Adobe dominance
• Mortgage and petrol spam rampant in May
• Securing businesses is "extremely challenging", claim UK bosses
• Cisco launches enterprise TV
• Citrix adds secure virtual desktop access to its roster
• SGI reinvents itself through data warehousing
• NetApp to improve datacentre usages
• Microsoft releases new OpenXML SDK
• McAfee targets application security
• Microsoft releases three critical patches
• Faster, cheaper iPhone portends IT security headaches
• French Government decides to censor the Internet
• Apple courts iPhone developers
• Earth's atmosphere disrupting GPS signals
• G.hn next-gen Wi-Fi standard gains support
• Bug exposed in web security standard
• iPhone 3G is 'no market changer'
• Amazon sites fall over again
• Social networking spam on the rise
• Vendors pool WiMax patents
• Sun seals Solaris deal with Fujitsu Siemens
• Video game technology aids beating-heart surgery
• Opera claims to prevent web-based attacks
• EBay found liable for counterfeit goods
• Icahn steps up attack on Yahoo board
• Samsung Omnia takes on 3G iPhone
• Icahn aims to sell Yahoo for US$49.5 billion
• GPS semiconductor firms face 'uncertain future'
• Australian WiMax potential is ‘limited’, analysts find
• End of the line for standalone security vendors?
• iTnews.com.au reader survey 2008
• Email content management
• Reiser may lead police to wife’s body
• Security expert: BT should be prosecuted over its use of Phorm
• Microsoft to patch seven vulnerabilities -- three critical
• Trojan holds victim's files for ransom
• IT consulting group buys out Tumbleweed
• Spear-phishing campaigns on the rise
• Proof-of-concept revealed for Safari for Windows bug
• New 3G iPhone to hit Australian shores July 11
• Intel subpoenaed in antitrust case
• Hackers 'seeding' legitimate websites
• HP and Acer settle patent spat
• Sun fires up Java Caps 6
• Foot power to light up the Tube
• Supercomputer breaks petaflop barrier
• Q1 storage software sales soar
• AMD rounds out Opteron line-up
• IBM plunges into water-cooled chips
• Ransomware virus uses 1,024-bit key
• Social sites need tougher privacy rules
• China key to $11bn Asia WiMax bonanza
• Anticipation mounts for 3G iPhone
• Microsoft preps 'critical' software fixes
• Mozilla unleashes Firefox 3 RC2
• Weekly Roundup: Telstra finds friction in their national broadband plans and open source gets a leg-up
• Senator Conroy launches National E-security Awareness Week
• Austrade shows off nine Oz tech companies to Microsoft HQ
• Review: Bradford Networks NAC Director v3.1.7
• Instant messaging found to reduce workplace interruption
• Powerful password thieves
• Opinion: Open Source advocates discuss Windows addition to OLPC
• Government launches alert service to kick off E-security Week
• Forrester counsels CIOs
• HTC unveils Touch phone for business
• Web site threats rocket
• Microsoft releases Windows Search 4
• To code or not to code?
• Microsoft unveils Windows Embedded Standard 2009
• Microsoft warns of Safari for Windows hole
• 'Camera pill' goes on incredible voyage
• Space Station fixes number one priority
• Mobile connections ring alarm bells
• Second tier vendors to challenge McAfee, Symantec on endpoint security
• Threat forecast predicts more Storm, spam, phish
• Trend Micro to boycott security tests
• Firefox 3 tryout launched
• Google to move in with Nasa
• EC green lights Nokia's Trolltech buy
• Analysts herald wireless social networking revolution
• Facebook ban could lead to staff exodus
• Chipmakers turn to more complex chemicals
• Icahn slams Yang as 'James Bond villain'
• Researchers map out web badlands
• Online sales defy economic slowdown
• Boffins tackle random scanning worms
• Flexible computer displays expected within a year
• Report: Consumers to pay 15 percent more for Telstra built network
• Yahoo turned down US$40 per share offer from Microsoft
• HP's refreshes real time BI appliance
• AMD introduces laptop platform
• Check Point to secure iPhones
• Report claims IT underestimates scope of malware
• Liverpool City Council chooses Kaspersky Lab in network security overhaul
• Review: Mu Security Mu 4000
• So you want to be a CISO?
• Security not a driver for PIN enabled credit cards
• NSW government gives HSC students online help
• Defence launches $1 billion communications satellite
• Teacher amongst 70 arrested for downloading child porn
• Users should quit using Safari until patch, says Microsoft
• Ethical hacking site falls victim to hackers
• Facebook faces accusations of 22 privacy violations
• Google chief exec targeted over privacy policy
• Google Site Search targets corporates
• Icahn vows to yank Yang from Yahoo
• Hynix claims Flash memory breakthrough
• Existing cables key part of home networks
• WiMax to enable 'full mobile internet'
• Acer bets big on Linux
• Asus powers up new Eee PC line
• Sun plans solid state server push
• Analyst predicts bright future for Bluetooth
• Terria slams Telstra’s “scary” structural separation
• Review: Sunbelt Software Ninja Email Security
• Industry Focus: Kaspersky Lab
• Industry Focus: Kaspersky Lab
• Nvidia unveils Tegra 650 for mobile devices
• SME workers pose top security risk
• French police smash global hacker ring
• Computers close to reading minds
• Mobile Linux looks to the big time
• Big brands sceptical about mobile advertising
• HP ProLiant offers two servers in one
• Spammers exploit Google Docs
• Acer unveils Aspire One 'netbook'
• iTunes hits Australian higher learning
• Phoenix Mars Lander website hacked
• Spammers exploit Google Docs
• SME workers pose top security risk
• Chinese hackers blamed for power cuts
• Spammers use hosted services to send unwanted mail
• AMD ships quad-core for entry-level servers
• Global processor shipments slow in Q1
• Adobe gets flash with Acrobat
• Third of web threats emanate from US and China
• ARM plans multi-core graphics for mobiles
• ING Direct makes paper account applications a thing of the past
• DiData installs Riverbed technology for HBOS Australia
• BigAir plays down internal board dispute
• Nextgen Networks opts for a Silk route
• Aussie enterprises losing sensitive data: report
• Internode embraces open source with SourceForge mirror
• Optimising fraud: Yes, there is a silver lining
• Indian Gov. issues ultimatum to RIM over BlackBerry monitoring
• Potential security breach by China?
• VMware patches software flaws
• Microsoft submits scanner protocol to IEEE
• Microsoft patent spat with Avistar hots up
• German scientists develop bionic eye
• Fire takes down 9,000 servers
• Sourcefire rejects Barracuda bid
• Researchers simplify quantum cryptography
• Telcos failing to develop IP strategy
• Beware: credit card fraud rates increasing
• What now for the National Broadband Network?
• Australian call centres not bothered by Do Not Call Register
• IPv6 migration hits CIO radar
• Panda digs up rootkits
• Testing can save Web site own goals
• Commander cleared of axing employees
• Soul reduces staff in WA
• Study says mature IT practices mean more successful businesses
• Review: Astaro Security Gateway 320 v7.1
• Robotics handbook explores past, present and future
• Review: Passlogix v-GO CM rel 6.0
• Microsoft's CardSpace ID technology: breached
• DevNet and Netregistery are first Aussie resellers of Google Apps
• Watchdog exposes Google antics
• Toshiba unveils another Blu-ray 'killer'
• Apple issues huge bundle of fixes
• Call centres still putting users off
• Via Nano takes on Intel Atom