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• Federal Government appoints new, full-time Chief Scientist
• Nigerian arrested after scamming Aussie man out of $20,000
• Telstra responds to reports of stranded mobile customers
• Nigerian scammer arrested with help of QLD police
• Review: Panda Security Security for Enterprise
• Telstra faces backlash on Twitter
• HP collaborates to identify Wi-Fi dead zones cheaply
• Steve Ballmer starts European road trip
• Eugene Kaspersky on the cybercrime arms race
• South Korean defence suppliers uncover malicious code
• Mobile phones facing same threats as PCs
• "Clickjacking" poses major web threat
• Microsoft targets spammers in legal blitz
• RAF hit with massive data loss
• Paypal founder's home-made rocket reaches space
• ARM gives IBM a hand against Intel
• Intellect launches security wiki
• EU outlines plans to capitalise on Web 3.0
• Microsoft shows off new developer tools
• VMware banks on clouds
• $3 billion pledged to wipe out malaria
• Google launches Yahoo 'facts' site
• Yahoo overhauls banner ad system
• Google Android: news summary
• Data loss exposes teachers' records
• Adobe vulnerability exploits are mounting
• Cisco patches 12 vulnerabilities
• Red Hat to release supercomputing distribution
• Europe leading open source charge
• Apple issues Java updates
• Nokia readies touch-screen iPhone rival
• Opinion: Shiver me timbers
• APC: new solutions for data centres
• Heavyweights team up on photo data standard
• Experts warn of new PDF attacks
• Vint Cerf talks up the next-generation internet
• Workers more likely to lie in email
• GAP calls for reform of telecoms access regime
• Third Google founder emerges
• Ultra mobile device use set to soar
• Otellini: PCs are the new time machines
• Wyse virtualisation software gets licensing deal
• IBM, McAfee execs admit data management is out of control
• Beware smartphone data leakage, Marshal warns
• Website developers can protect users from internet-borne threats
• Review: Sophos Endpoint Security and Control
• BlackBerry users neglecting security
• YouTube profiles used by scammers
• New certification to stress software lifecycle safety
• Supercomputing now dominated by X86 architecture
• Oracle sweeps into the hardware market
• Yahoo may reignite talks with AOL
• Internode offers security for business
• In-the-cloud security to grow in economic crisis, Webroot predicts
• Review: Trend Micro OfficeScan Client/Server Edition
• IT survives US economic downturn, for now
• IBM, McAfee execs admit data management is out of control
• Intel to train 150,000 African teachers
• Nortel launches 'frequent flyer' program for channel partners
• Barracuda opens up spam blocking list
• Intel claims big bucks from low-power chips
• Palin email "hack" underscores need for stronger authentication
• Firefox fixes holes with new release
• No charges in Palin hacker investigation
• Barracuda opens up spam blocking list
• IBM tapped for Nasa supercomputer
• Dell pledges greener laptops
• Google celebrates 10th birthday with altruism project
• China running out of IP addresses
• Ruxcon hacker conference opens arms to security pros
• Review: AppGate Security Server (AGSS) and Device Firewall (DFW)
• IPTA launches free patent consultation service
• Internode offers security for business
• Telstra rebuffs R&D criticism
• Computer glitch shuts down M5 East
• Intel gets behind smart grids
• Unisys, Circuit City boot chief executives
• The inaugural SC World Congress
• IBM close to agreement with Flightdeck workers
• Bogus Facebook emails pass trojans
• Second TJX hacker pleads guilty
• IBM takes Rational approach to apps security
• Police nab Maserati hacker
• Dell tries new method to conquer developing markets
• Study shows pop up warnings ineffective
• Gartner dispels security myths
• iPhone users consume six times more data: report
• Alcatel-Lucent partners with welfare agency Barnados
• Telstra 'a disgrace' to Aussie R&D, NICTA CEO says
• Open Source makes historic UK breakthrough
• New warnings of mobile phone dangers
• HP green lights stock buyback
• LHC could be shut until next year
• Intel ships first dual core Atom processors
• Angel investor seeks geek chic innovations
• Gartner dispels security myths
• IBM offers low entry point to Microsoft's HPC Server 2008
• Record number of active viruses measured
• U.S.-based computers launch most cyberattacks
• US identity theft bill set for approval
• McAfee to buy Secure Computing
• Japan sets out plans for space elevator
• Microsoft aims HPC Server 2008 at Wall Street
• Campaign against software patents kicks off
• Palin e-mail hack raises new concerns
• Japan first with commercial femtocells
• Review: Bioscrypt V-Station
• GroupTest: Biometrics
• GroupTest: Endpoint security
• What you need to know to keep Mac OS X secure
• Gartner touts enhanced security for virtual environments
• Unemployment rises in Silicon Valley
• MEDIA CAREERS: News in brief
• MEDIA CAREERS: News in brief
• ACCC puts Websites through truth test
• Video game GPUs find use in biological modelling
• BusinessWeek hit by hackers
• Sourcefire launch real time virtualisation monitoring tool
• Cybercrime bill passes House, awaits Bush signature
• Protection program defeats keyloggers
• Mandriva unveils Linux for netbooks
• Hosted Lotus Notes set for take off
• Cisco talks Jabber into acquisition
• Google grows search lead
• Vodafone launches unlimited music downloads
• Scientists find world's largest prime numbers
• IBM unveils technology for 22nm chips
• Lehman's value mainly in data centres
• Mobile broadband achieves LTE handover
• LHC shut down by transformer
• QuickTime zero-day spotted
• EFF sues Bush, Cheney et al for AT&T spying
• ITSM not being taken seriously at board level
• 'Spoken tokens' touted as ultimate security
• 'Spoken tokens' touted as ultimate security
• Online ads weather economic storms
• AMD worker charged with Intel theft
• QuickTime exploit disclosed for 1-week-old version
• 60 percent of U.S. businesses hit by cybercrime
• Hacker answered personal questions to steal Palin password
• Mass layoffs coming at Nvidia
• Google outlines possible future of search
• Intel study shows data centres need not be cool
• Telstra to cut 800 jobs
• Review: Symantec Endpoint Protection
• Telstra slams Optus for cancelling Fusion wireless broadband
• Microsoft launches assault at VMware conference
• Samsung launches hostile takeover of SanDisk
• ExitReality launches 3D browsing for 'the entire Web'
• WatchGuard unveils enterprise network security app
• WatchGuard unveils enterprise network security app
• Australian research to centre on service
• Insolvency Service confirms laptop theft
• Apple fixes another DNS vulnerability
• Microsoft to release security tools
• Hackers prevent research on malicious code
• Palin's personal email account hacked, contents leaked
• Cisco and VMware launch virtual server integration tool
• Dark days ahead for component makers
• Microsoft to share in-house security lessons
• HP lays out restructuring plans
• Sun revamps 'datacentre in a box'
• Opinion: iPhoney
• Mobile operators warned of 'dumb pipes' ISP scenario
• 62,000 phones and PDAs left in London cabs
• IBM reduces desktop storage needs by 80 per cent
• BlueSky calls in administrators
• Brisbane Grammar battles 'overwhelming' security attacks
• 3D, 1.4 GHz processor chips emerge
• Telstra announces pre-paid wireless broadband
• Brisbane Grammar battles 'overwhelming' security attacks
• 'Korset' antivirus technique boasts no commercial strings
• 'Korset' antivirus technique boasts no commercial strings
• Brad Pitt declared most dangerous man on the internet
• Fake antivirus attacks rise
• BusinessWeek suffers SQL injection attack
• Spam, malware spread by Google Groups
• Google Docs flaw could allow others to see personal files
• Bankrupt banks' memorabilia does roaring trade on Ebay
• Internode: iPhone driver for killer mobile Web apps
• VMware touts 'mainframe 2.0'
• Mozilla plans for mobile browser
• High-end developers choose commercial Linux
• Microsoft and Cray to build affordable supercomputer
• Review: Valid Technologies VSSA
• Review: Dell Inspiron Mini 9, not an Eee-killer but the price is right
• Dell Inspiron Mini 9, not an Eee-killer but the price is right
• Opposition mounts to Google-Yahoo search tie-up
• Microsoft admits Exchange update goof
• Intel releases six-core processors
• IBM tries to 'jazz' up software delivery
• Spammer walks free in Virginia
• Web site hacks continue through Q2
• McAfee secures virtual environments
• 'Cognitive radios' to improve wireless devices
• HP to cut 24,000 jobs; Australian jobs uncertain
• Berners-Lee opens new web foundation
• Google applies for floating data centres patent
• It's time to think differently about protecting data
• Juniper launches high speed firewalls
• Aussie schools get SaaS with Webroot
• Researchers tout 'expanding targets' for older computer users
• AIIA calls on Federal Government to support Green IT
• Ex-Intel man accused of taking secrets to AMD
• Contact centres urged to look offshore for staff
• Encyption protection program launched
• Telstra launches social network for kids
• CTO defends researcher's decision to reveal SCADA exploit
• Firefox adds privacy mode
• TJX hacker pleads guilty as charged
• Spam campaign exploits 'net addiction'
• ISP disconnection trojan exploits 'net addiction'
• Review: IdentiPHI SAFsolution 5
• Hackers attack Cern
• My card details were stolen too....
• Sydney targeted by nuclear explosion spam
• Netbooks to blame for loss of revenues, says Quanta
• Opinion: Google's privacy reform is a hoax
• Symantec launches portal for SMB users
• Analysis: The 'naked' laptop
• Lenovo dumps Linux offline
• Nvidia pumps hybrid graphics to laptop makers
• Integrated circuit turns 50
• Apple releases iPhone update
• Mozilla jumps on privacy bandwagon
• Telnic to take .tel domains live in December
• San Francisco network repairs may cost $1 million
• NEC joins IBM 32nm chip plan
• Sydney target of nuclear explosion spam
• One in five employers research candidates on social networks
• Supercomputing revenue to grow $6.4b by 2012
• Union members reject IBM’s latest offer
• Fedora Project back online after hack
• Researchers uncover new tool for building fake YouTube pages
• Intellectual property protection goes global
• Moore to receive IEEE top honour
• EMC extends Web 2.0 overhaul
• Futuristic hacking techniques revealed
• Home-based contact centre agents to double by 2010
• Aussie start-up launches at TechCrunch50
• Microsoft unveils BlueTrack
• Vendor to roll out Google browser
• Hacker gets two years for stock manipulation
• Futuristic hacking techniques revealed
• Review: Bioscrypt V-Pass FX
• Researchers find racial bias in virtual worlds
• Virtual safety deposit box helps Aussies overseas
• University of Sydney takes records management online
• International health information security standard and best practices issued
• Warning over Obama sex scandal spam
• Hacker gets two years of stock manipulation
• New satellite system to get developing world online
• Sun unveils open-source server virtualisation
• Di-Data makes tracks on IT training
• Gartner: IT security spending on the rise
• Opinion: The monopoly we had to have
• Red Hat to launch Enterprise Messaging, Realtime, Grid
• Review: Ceelox ID Server Edition
• Question time with reverse engineer, Mike Perry
• Google caves on privacy
• Apple updates Itunes and nano
• New gadget thrills blind purchasers
• Kaspersky Lab patents dynamic antivirus technology
• Intel ships new solid-state drives
• Large Hadron Collider: Tomorrow never knows
• Microsoft issues four patches for September
• Trojans dominate top ten virus threats
• Microsoft patches eight critical flaws
• Security vendors look to web services
• Google updates data privacy policies
• Apple slips security fixes into rollout
• Age brings new romance with byte
• Open hostility between Telstra and Terria over NBN
• Bed sheets cover up widening data centre crisis
• McAfee boosts momentum of updates
• NICTA to design global Internet testbed
• Eyeball reflexes to improve biometric authentication
• Good web application security requires multiple approaches
• Review: DigitalPersona Pro
• Ipod inventor gets a temp job at Apple
• IBM makes storage push
• Company claims to have made unclonable RFID chips
• Close tabs for safe browsing in Chrome
• DET launches technology guide for parents
• Google launches digital index of print newspapers
• Lion Nathan rolls out new human resources software
• ACCC exempts Telstra from wholesale voice obligations
• Tumbleweed rolls into Axway
• Telstra restructuring troubled Kaz group, no buyers in sight
• Privacy settings bring concerns for employers
• Google releases patch for Chrome bugs
• Browser wars good for security
• Microsoft beefs up virtualisation portfolio
• Global Security Week kicks off
• HP boasts 24 hour notebook
• IAG hits planning limits
• Symantec reveals disaster recovery survey results
• Review: HTC P3470
• HTC P3470
• Microsoft warns of 'critical' Patch Tuesday fixes
• Review: BigFix
• Unwired boasts 10 GB limit, but splits usage
• When to kill an IT project
• DSTO renews IBM alliance
• Australia gears up for Software Freedom Day 2008
• Unauthorised web servers connected to IRS network
• Phishing volumes drop while notorious gang upgrades technology
• Chinese scammers launch new offensive
• Dell factories rumoured for sale
• Silicon valley stars to send DNA into space
• Picasa and Flash become latest spam tools
• Samsung may take over SanDisk
• Google hits the big 1-0
• Veterans' Affairs IT overhaul on home stretch
• More growing pains for Chrome
• IBM plans first scientific petabyte computer
• Spore hits the open air
• Cisco warns of new security risks
• Vodafone buys Crazy John's
• NBN rivals want us out, says Telstra
• Apple to open retail store in Chadstone, Vic.
• Sony issues warning about Vaio TZ series
• Researchers warn of Orwellian technology
• Picasa and Flash become latest spam tools
• More growing pains for Google Chrome
• Quantum computing director named Chief Defence Scientist
• Review: Preview: Sony Ericsson Xperia X1
• Preview: Sony Ericsson Xperia X1
• IBM puts information sell on Cognos customers
• Tactics: Show me the money
• Cognos previews customisable Flex interface
• RFID leakage is hushed up - claim
• Secure Computing buys Securify for US$15M
• Microsoft readies four 'critical' patches
• Sneak peek inside the Cognos/IBM labs
• Itunes 8 goes Hi Def
• Curious grey stuff could radically alter handset design
• Energy level probe could speed quantum computing's advent
• IBM releases new single sign-on security software
• Telco, telesales staff face stiff competition for jobs
• Aussie web retailer shamed as spammer
• APAC defies spending downturn increases security spending
• IBM strike on hold, for now
• Blu-ray 'gone in five years', Samsung exec claims
• Intel needs a console deal to get Larrabee off the ground
• Google signs exclusive satellite deal
• Changes ahead for enterprise architects
• IBM hones security blades
• Security world makes short work of Chrome
• Layered security in Google Chrome browser
• Fighting fire with fire
• Babies encouraged to smash computer keyboards for fun
• Thai government censors Internet for 'national security'
• Google Chrome flaws discovered
• VMware delivers fixes for multiple flaws
• Telstra calls separation a 'fool's gold' debate
• Credit Union moves to unified comms
• Booze zapped by particle accelerator
• IE8 is a resource hog
• Apple hints at iTunes and iPod revamp
• Changes ahead for enterprise architects
• Botnet ranks exploding
• Scientists to collaborate on Google's OpenSocial
• Google Chrome uses rivals' code
• PHOTO GALLERY: Inside the Microsoft Tech Ed RFID boiler room
• Intel launches low cost chips
• GNU celebrates 25th anniversary
• Microsoft reveals Live Mesh for mobiles
• Tech Ed 2008: Inside the RFID boiler room
• Google's Chrome comes with security focus
• Hacker McKinnon supporters appeal to Home Office
• Web braces for wave of hurricane scams
• Botnet ranks exploding
• Review: First Look: Nokia E71 faces off against iPhone 3G
• First Look: Nokia E71 faces off against iPhone 3G
• Road warriors get office PC power-on tool
• Tech Ed 2008: First look in the exhibition hall
• PHOTO GALLERY: First glimpses of Aussie Tech Ed revealed
• In-car spy units to catch ‘misuse’
• PHOTO GALLERY: Microsoft Surface table demos in Sydney
• Suncorp embarks on teleworking pilot
• Tech Ed 2008: Microsoft Surface on show
• Teachers urged to go virtual
• Review: NetIQ Secure Configuration Manager 5.7
• Windows could save the planet
• MIT develops network analysis tool
• 802.11r ratification boosts wireless IP telephony
• LinkedIn boosts Web 2.0 credentials
• What not to do in the bid for compliance
• Google's Open Source browser to challenge Microsoft
• Local iPhone users devour content
• Software graduates get hands dirty at boot camp
• New Orleans residents prepare for hurricane online
• Sony sued over Blu-Ray, again
• iPhone emergency flaw to be fixed
• Skymarket apes Apple App Store
• Digital Education Revolution revolts
• GlobalConnect Australia to support telephony-based health care
• Cisco joins Victoria ideas lab project
• BigPond expands Second Life presence
• Dell puts best face on slow quarter
• Review: Secure Auditor 2.0
• Hire a Hubby turns on mapping intelligence
• Review: First Look: Samsung i780 vs Blackberry Bold
• First Look: Samsung i780 vs Blackberry Bold
• Cloud details are too fluffy
• SC Awards Europe 2009 open for entry
• UK to lead e-crime prosecutor network
• Bank of New York loses 12.5 million customer details
• Business intelligence hots up
• IBM unveils new 1TB tape drive
• Opinion: Genuine advantage
• SharePoint eating up the portal space
• Google to launch Android Market
• Microsoft unveils search strategy