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• Hitman scam spammer on the prowl again
• Facebook the movie coming soon
• Samsung claims lightweight crown for new laptop
• iPhone girl scared by attention
• Yahoo cancels Mash
• MIT develops network analysis tool
• IBM turbocharges solid state storage
• Steve Jobs’ obituary mistakenly posted
• No turning back on IE 8, warns Microsoft
• Virtual worlds becoming money laundries
• Australia lags behind Dell's APAC growth figures
• Sydney Water project nets $5m for Patni
• Antivirus sales to slow: Gartner
• Young Australians prefer blogging to voting, study finds
• Hacker Gary McKinnon loses appeal, U.S. extradition looms
• VIC government shuts down Second Life presence
• FBI warns of hit man scam
• OMB mandates use of DNSSEC in gov't agencies
• Spammers bypass filters with SWF file redirects
• DTK launches Eee PC competitor
• The A to Z of spamming exposed
• Quebec sued for buying Microsoft software
• IT leaders shun disaster recovery
• Cisco guns for Exchange
• Optus 3G network coverage claims irk Telstra
• ProCurve introduces gigabit switches for Aussie SMBs
• IT administrators admit they’d steal data
• Psystar hits back in Apple clone case
• Users can bypass iPhone security
• Stolen SSH keys used for attacks
• Microsoft releases IE8 beta 2
• Review: Tenable Network Security
• IBM Australia creates 300 jobs
• New algorithm boosts network routing efficiency
• Taiwan busts hacking ring
• Malware rockets again
• Users can bypass iPhone security
• Linux netbook thieves ignore laptops
• Adobe rolls out online photo editing tool
• Apple exaggerates iPhone capabilities
• SMEs unprepared for business risk
• Best Western downplays hack attack
• Computer virus hits space station
• Contactless mobile payments trialled in Melbourne
• Ubuntu gets major security fix
• Mozilla steps up Firefox 3 push
• iPrimus trumps Telstra wireless broadband data limit
• Symantec execs encourage using Facebook at work
• Mobile plan trades cash for ads
• Web 2.0: Attack of the JavaScript malware
• Browser security plug-in protects against DNS flaw
• ESX production deployments under pressure
• Review: netVigilance SecureScout EagleBox SP 2.0
• Major record labels target blogosphere
• NBN: Telstra tells Terria to get real or get out
• Data breaches already surpass 2007 total
• Microsoft re-releases security patch
• Best Western insists massive database wasn't stolen
• Employers slack on Web 2.0 security
• IT should adopt social trend trackers
• PC holding bank data sold on ebay
• Facebook shuts down Scrabulous internationally
• Democrats can't run Linux
• HP completes EDS purchase
• Google Suggest hits the homepage
• HTC unveils GPS slider phone
• Citrix boosts virtual application delivery
• Internode triples ADSL reach of exchange
• Pirated games businessman jailed for 15 months
• American beats Delta to in-flight Wi-Fi
• Utimaco grows A/NZ presence
• Niue gives a child a laptop
• New iPods predicted in weeks
• Precocious phishers target teen world
• Phone companies latest iPhone slowdown culprit
• Brazilian bot herder to be extradited to U.S.
• Best Western falls victim to major hack
• Precocious phishers targets teen world
• IE 8 to sport traceless browsing
• Seven refused digital multi-channel reprieve
• Tongue to become computer controller
• India watchdog calls for VOIP
• Firefox faster with TraceMonkey
• China clamps down on pro-Tibet sites
• Netbook prices start falling
• Obama picks Hollywood supporter for running mate
• Email libel costs £110,000
• Red Hat admits to getting hacked
• Winter air unlocks data centre savings
• Hackers breach Best Western in data heist
• Electric plane smashes world record for endurance
• SMS looks to NBN, core banking for growth
• Crown Castle buys Vodafone Group's towers
• Review: StillSecure VAM 5.5
• Weaponisation trumps skill
• Watchdog: U.S. government 'not ready' for consumer nanotech
• Privacy Commissioner releases data breach guide
• Online wiki hosts interactive, 3D molecular structures
• People Telecom chases consumer market
• Every prisoner in UK victim of data breach
• Red Hat warns of Fedora, OpenSSH compromises
• Hacker runs up US$12,000 Federal phone bill
• Brazilian indicted for botnet conspiracy
• Retro storage formats have it taped
• LinkedIn launches native iPhone app
• Fair use comes first in web video
• Microsoft opens the shutter on Photosynth
• 'Mosquito' morphs into kid-only ringtones
• Illegal dumping highlights WEEE weakness
• Centrelink relies on artificial intelligence
• Apple offers to replace bad Ipod batteries
• Google upgrades ad quality judgment
• Virtual economy is on the up
• IDF: Woz on Woz
• Server shipments buck economic downturn
• Business leaders 'ignoring' green IT
• Hacker runs up US$12,000 Federal phone bill
• Ultra-fast, next-gen RAM could yield PCs that boot instantly
• Spammers celebrate Madonna's 50th bday with special message
• FEMA foots big bill from phone phreak
• Brocade 8Gbit/s switch fits HP blade chassis
• Intel predicts AI within forty years
• Review: eEye Retina Appliance 651
• Telstra gets the all clear for NBN info
• Engineers to develop software for robotic space missions
• Child gymnast exposed by hacker
• Palm-sized laser device generates single photons
• Review: BlackBerry Bold
• BlackBerry Bold
• Terria submits plans to Senate committee
• Telstra ups wireless limits to 10 GB
• Internet Explorer 8 set to feature privacy options
• Opera patches for seven vulnerabilities
• Olympic champion Phelps' website defaced in Turkish hack
• Spammers use Google name in junk mail assaults
• UK government blast TCP/IP security
• Atom shortage hits Asus
• Porn mode coming for IE8
• Jerry Seinfeld to pitch Vista
• Microsoft and Novell extend patent-sharing deal
• New PCI DSS details released
• IDF: Intel's Atom in action with new UMPCs
• Companies urged to address staff turnover
• IPv6 doomed, requires act of God
• Salesforce adds Dimensions to CRM
• IDF: Intel unveils Nehalem processor plans
• Yahoo pitches 'widget channel'
• IT guy 'shot' for email data leak
• HCL opens new development centres
• Has security become a non-issue for enterprise Open Source?
• Review: Lumension Security's PatchLink Scan
• Judge denies five-month gag in transit hack case
• Adobe investigates clipboard heist
• Getjar blows raspberries at Apple
• Ebay introduces bold changes
• Microsoft relaxes server licensing policy
• Aussies fall for Nigerian Scam
• Palm Treo Pro targets business professionals
• Intel shows its human side
• Users unimpressed with iPhone update
• NBN a boon for network equipment
• Garage space shuttle lands at IDF
• Android release looms with new SDK
• Microsoft ready to alpha new Office 14
• Going green with broadband
• Q&A: Andrew Walls, Research Director, Gartner Australia
• Phil Burgess leaves Telstra
• 'Operation Testament' protects the Pope
• Internet users buy jewellery from spam
• DSTO opens new Sydney research centre
• Security site hacked and defaced
• Red Hat launches new Brisbane headquarters
• New US laws require data encryption
• Details in upcoming PCI DSS released
• Japan warns of iPod fires
• Intel outlines solid state roadmap
• ISO20K skills in demand from Aussie CIOs
• Red Hat launches new Brisbane headquarters
• U2 album leaked the old school way
• GraphOn sues Google
• Sophos puts in takeover bid for Utimaco
• JB Hi-Fi attributes $65M profit to computer sales
• Telstra gives 3 a piece of Next G
• Organisations warned to avoid 'bad stress' during economic downturn
• Playing with traffic
• Review: Rapid7 NeXpose 4.6
• Silverlight animations back Microsoft RFID network
• Virgin Mobile buys hosted CRM to support iPhone
• Psychologists tout educational benefits of video games
• Microsoft tracks people with RFID tags
• Symantec to acquire Aussie security vendor PC Tools
• Paedophile internet ‘librarian’ jailed indefinitely
• Clipboards hijacked by furtive code
• Malicious "ransomware" banner ads go undetected
• Twitter defends axing as entrepreneurs cash in
• US presidential candidate is a pirate
• Dell 'Cloud Computing' trademark rejected
• Scotland - the next big outsourcing hub?
• Smartphone makers swift to adopt Wi-Fi and GPS
• Energy Star for servers gets closer
• Spammers go down to Georgia
• Global broadband revenues to decline, analysts predict
• Cloud computing hot topic at Gartner Security Summit
• Former Apple exec settles with SEC
• Portwell brandishes nano-Atoms and embedded Core 2s
• Storage feature pack coming for Windows
• Big Four banks ride 'new wave' of systems overhaul
• A/NZ women in Open Source gain momentum
• 'Web 2.0 University' to launch in A/NZ
• IBM workers' ballot for better pay
• Banks turn backs on local technology
• NASA hacker wins two-week reprieve
• Microsoft looks into Visual Studio bug
• ISO blows fanfare for OOXML
• Microsoft opens up on Windows 7
• Just how harmless is Yahoo Fire Eagle?
• Single mum wins US$107, 951 from RIAA
• Fujistu Siemens launches zero watt monitor
• Infineon chipset may be cause of iPhone woes
• Twitter cuts mobile service
• Tech giants pitch human rights platform
• AMD targets Intel with business chips
• Weekly Roundup: Oz amps up privacy legislation and the US stays slack on prosecuting online criminals
• Sun sheds light on GUI tool for mobiles
• New Yahoo board members confirmed
• Apple builds monster market numbers
• Google Maps drives geospatial BI
• Gartner analysts head to Australia for Security Summit
• Web shakes up contact centre industry
• Cabcharge to refresh taxi payment terminals
• Oz needs to focus on research 'gap'
• Optus fat pipe backs Sanity music service
• Vulnerability assessment
• Review: Core Impact 7.5
• Review: GFi LANguard Network Security Scanner
• The real cost of a security breach
• Storage: What's in store?
• Serial hackers indicted and why I’m impressed
• Thousands of web servers hit by SQL attack
• AOL phisher sentenced to seven years
• Cybercriminal prosecutions falling way behind
• GFORCE APAC 2008
• Apple is worth more than Google
• Intel optimises Windows
• Opinion: Wackypedia wants to take down Google
• IT salaries continue to defy the downturn
• Outsourcing buyers gain control
• Scotch College trials Microsoft unified comms
• USB 3 creeps closer
• UK government plans to log every call, text and email
• Dutch police smash Shadow botnet
• Yahoo gets into place with Fire Eagle
• New breach laws invoke mixed reactions
• Telstra hitting ‘crunch time’ for financial goals
• ACCC grants Telstra service and line rental exemptions
• New wiki measures open source license use
• Researcher wants cash for flaws
• Fake MSNBC news alerts push spam
• Malware heats up in July
• US failing to prosecute online criminals
• Fire burns at Apple campus
• Will new Dell laptops tempt mobile workers?
• Yahoo close to announcing new board members
• Genesys enters Aussie partnership to build ‘Quality Conversations’
• Governments want more influence over telcos
• Common IT processes to land you in court
• Privacy report makes little room for emerging trends
• Mini laptop use set to soar
• McKinnon extradition halted by European court
• Telstra remains a financial winner
• US broadband growth and speeds disappointing
• Bug shuts down VMware servers
• Urban planners get virtual community
• NAB upgrades contact centre technology
• Business logic flaws endanger websites
• Microsoft fixes 26 flaws, five critical, in August patch cycle
• Olympics news sites hit with attacks
• European court stays Gary McKinnon's US extradition
• Ex-White House security adviser Howard Schmidt heads ISF
• Google Street View is in more trouble
• Poor iPhone 3G service spat develops
• New OpenGL standard fails to delight
• Lenovo launches mobile workstation "beast"
• Gartner throws weight behind enterprise Web 2.0
• Georgia gets allies in Russian cyberwar
• Google tries its hand at cryptography
• Georgia accuses Russians of cyberwar
• Jobs admits to iPhone blacklist
• Fake IE7 attack surfaces
• Geeks2U innundated with calls about data loss
• Researchers isolate 'shared elements' to speed 3D map rendering
• Beijing emergency teams cut Olympics smog
• Review: Big Fix Enterprise Suite 7
• South East Water avoids $250k floor strengthening
• Legal spat over MIT subway hack
• Majority of malware attacks go undetected
• Georgia accuses Russians of cyberwar
• Microsoft updates developer tools
• Mandatory data breach disclosure recommended in privacy law reforms
• Laptop motion detector warns of earthquake
• ISM report shows .coms do better
• Pictures of keyboard-less Palm Centro leaked
• Olympic WiMax likely to disappoint
• Korea delays space launch
• Video analytics to revolutionise surveillance
• IT workers turn down permanent jobs
• Mandatory data breach disclosure recommended in privacy law reforms
• test gallery
• Online campaigns bedevilled by typos
• 3G dongles grow in popularity
• BBC loses burglar's dream data
• Missing your Olympics fix? Go mobile!
• Fujitsu-Siemens denies break-up reports
• CIOs confused over how to calculate carbon footprint
• New technology pushes privacy law change
• Review: First Look: ASUS M51 Va, Centrino 2 benchmarks are in
• First Look: ASUS M51 Va, Centrino 2 benchmarks are in
• Social network providers working to stop attacks
• Live trumps Google in paid Olympic traffic
• Review: First Look: BlackBerry Bold, striking back at the iPhone
• First Look: BlackBerry Bold, striking back at the iPhone
• Security conference suffers breach of security
• New SQL attacks emerge
• Have no fear, the $99 laptop is here
• Physicist hacks DNS patch
• US warns Olympic travellers about electronic espionage
• Firms told to beware of virtualisation
• Apple twice the price of PCs
• Blade slowdown put to the sword
• B4dly speld email? Blame the iPhone
• EMC launches 'next-gen' storage architecture
• Journalists expelled from Black Hat for hacking competitors
• Research casts doubt on viral marketing, Long Tail
• Computer bests human in Go
• Google laments AOL buy
• Weekly Roundup: The Olympics are here! But watch your back
• Last-ditch warning: 'think before you click', during Olympics
• Telstra opens up ADSL2+ services
• BLACK HAT: Vista ineffective against browser attacks
• SC announces winner of Tripwire survey
• IBM looks to take local green software global
• iPhone 'blacklist' reported
• Kaminsky delivers DNS dirt
• XP still outselling Vista says HP
• Mozilla plans to consolidate messaging into one application
• Researchers tout super-stretchy electronic material
• BT: Sloppy identity verification 'must make firms liable'
• Microsoft to release 12 patches
• Live Mesh tech preview open to Aussies
• linux.conf.au 2009 shapes up
• Microsoft opens up to security vendors
• Kaminsky delivers DNS dirt
• Deadline set for NBN info
• Faked CNN spam blitz pushes fake Flash
• Spanish speakers struggle to find web content
• US universities adopting 802.11n
• Gartner green lights iPhone 2.0 for the enterprise
• BLACK HAT: DNS flaw could spread beyond the browser
• BLACK HAT: Here come Google gadget flaws
• Icann releases DNS flaw FAQ and online test tool
• Emerging countries to take spam lead
• Online astronomer discovers 'cosmic ghost'
• Google updates search box
• Review: Paraben Device Seizure
• The largest expansion on Top Level Domain Names approved
• IBM to open Amazon EC2-style cloud service
• Weak hypervisors push customers to mainframe, IBM says
• Artificially intelligent poker pro available for download
• Microsoft rolls out new SQL Server
• Dell goes carbon neutral
• UK electronic passports cloned within minutes
• Malware writers go for your gold during the Olympics
• Mozilla plans for next generation browser, Aurora
• Emerging countries to take spam lead
• Malware writers go for your gold during the Olympics
• CNET site compromised by malware
• Poorly implemented Citrix poses security risk
• The implications of cybercrime's biggest ever bust
• Review: First Look: LG Secret KF750, touchscreens get classier
• First Look: LG Secret KF750, touchscreens get classier
• Sybase skins IQ database with Aussie BI
• Yahoo recount paints different picture
• Adobe warns of fake Flash peddlers
• IBM open sources supercomputer software
• Google now owns three quarters of UK search
• Cyber lawyers fall out over MySpace suicide
• MySpace users get free Wi-Fi access
• Spam around 150bn messages a day
• Schwarzenegger pay plans thwarted by COBOL
• IBM virtual conference closes at cyber bar
• Tearing down the great firewall
• Review: SpamTitan for VMware
• IBM Uploads its first virtual ANZ conference
• Spam’s annoying reign lingers on
• Internode doubles downloads for nix
• Steve Jobs: Mobile Me launch was a mistake
• Microsoft menaced by open source
• Dragonfly spies hit the skies
• Vyatt ships open source routing appliance
• Police warn against more online scams
• Network Ten drives content online
• SAP re-badge drives Open Text growth
• Ring responsible for TJX mega-breach, eight others, busted
• Apple misses mark on DNS patch
• Information Commissioner gives thumbs up to Google Streetview
• Cerf totes consumer SLAs
• MIT boffins promote solar-fuel cell combo
• Microsoft promises help to beleaguered patch customers
• Review: Scanner + Exploit
• Australians lose millions to fraud annually not just during Olympics
• Microsoft study disproves six degrees of separation
• Dell seeks control of clouds
• Yahoo board still standing
• Chinese offered tools to crack the Great Firewall
• Light compression method could enable optical computers
• Aussie streets get the Google view
• SAS acquires SaaS firm IDeaS
• New computing cluster explores data-intensive computing
• The internet just got really small
• Xumii coming to iPhone by end of year
• Staying secure at the Olympics
• Apple bails out of Black Hat gig
• FBI arrests Countrywide Financial analyst for data theft
• Image-applet combo hack revealed
• Facebook and MySpace attacked by new worms
• Attackers ramp up zero-day ActiveX exploits
• Gadgets sold by vending machine
• Push-ups proving popular in China
• New worm targets notworking sites
• Apple making 800,000 iPhones a week
• Seven more LiMo phones
• Bebo to send friend request to aliens
• Femtocell future uncertain says analyst
• HP ships millionth blade
• Aussie IT retailers feel the economic pinch
• Apple opens doors to second Sydney location
• Telstra to sell HTC Touch Diamond phones
• Games bring Olympic-sized security breaches
• Apple plays iPhone app yo-yo
• Intel reveals first Larrabee details
• Artificially intelligent news reader shuts down
• Prysmian explores Australian optical cable price increase
• Apple patches DNS hole
• McAfee to snap up Reconnex for US$46m
• China lifts Olympics internet censorship
• Linux preinstalls rocket to three per cent
• Great Firewall of China remains strong
• Oracle acquires Global Knowledge Software
• Icahn gripes about Yahoo board place
• IBM pumps cash into clouds
• Weekly Roundup: New iPhone players and Google declares privacy dead
• EFF releases ISP-checking tool
• Feds claim right to laptops
• Next G data limit increase could ease iPhone headaches
• Review: DeviceExpert 5.1
• Details of Australia's new data breach disclosure laws to be revealed
• Struggles continue over NBN separation
• Google sheds light on search process
• Forrester buys Jupiter Research
• Intel lands Facebook hardware contract
• Brocade revamps network managed service for Australia
• Oracle embraces 'Enterprise 2.0' with new PLM module
• SAGE-AU slams cost of content filtering
• 3 grabs a piece of the iPhone pie
• Child porn filters to cut Aussie broadband speeds
• China to censor journalists' Net access during Olympics
• DNS flaw causes security scramble
• Hacker McKinnon vows to fight extradition to US
• SAP refuses to budge on hikes in support costs
• Gartner dismisses $100 laptop claims
• 900 laptops lost at Heathrow per week
• Portugal buys 500,000 Intel Classmate PCs
• Microsoft heads to court with Primax
• First analogue computer used to predict Olympics