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• Nortel closes mobile WiMax business
• Google promises offline Calendar support
• Microsoft to unblock Windows Service packs
• Top 10 most inspiring moments in IT
• Dell tipped for smartphone launch in February
• BBC scraps web search
• iPhone scam referred to AFP: Cellnet
• Microsoft refreshes Vista Service Pack 2
• Intel consolidates European research
• Valentine's spam starts to heat up
• Office staff admit to watching porn and being drunk while at work
• New encryption standards pitched
• Heartland sued as payment processor seeks to encrypt more
• Search engine promises completely private surfing
• McAfee highlights perils of offshoring sensitive data
• Search engine promises completely private surfing
• McAfee highlights perils of offshoring sensitive data
• Websense bolsters anti-spam with Defensio buy
• QlikTech outlines BI product roadmap
• Micro Focus enhances CIO decision-making
• LHC may not be as safe as we thought
• EU presses forward with Intel case
• Government funds 141,000 more school laptops
• Opinion: Have money, will pay for clean feed
• Telstra "banging its shoe" on regulation: Budde
• Waiting out the storm
• New guide launched for security managers
• MP3 player contains confidential US military files
• Bank accounts may be hit after Monster.com hacking
• PayPal adds two-factor authentication from VeriSign
• Symantec chief executive tipped for Commerce Secretary
• HMRC under fire over site security
• Cisco warns of network overload
• Oracle appeals against SAP court ruling
• Gartner identifies eight key mobile technologies
• Cyberwarfare: How secure are your communications?
• Vic College deploys 802.11n network
• EMC hopes to defy industry slowdown
• Symantec hops into hosted workspace battle
• Oracle releases CRM On Demand Release 16
• Ginos Engineering fined $114,000 for software piracy
• Websense acquires Defensio
• Obama outlines key security tasks
• Various Kanye West sites hit by hackers
• Heartland boss calls for industry collaboration
• Barack Obama site hosting trojan
• Email worm spreads under guise of Valentine's Day greetings
• Google reporting spam recovering from McColo
• Mozilla champions Open Source Web video
• Europe steps up nuclear fusion project
• HP ProCurve ONE takes on Cisco
• Dell and Cisco team up on next-gen data centres
• iPhone and Android developers to score in 2009
• Apple and Palm rattle sabres over litigation
• IE 8 approaching on formal release
• Google reporting spam recovering from McColo
• Sun finishes major data centre consolidation project
• McAfee: Malware will use web and USB sticks to spread in 2009
• With economy in tailspin, Monster discloses major breach
• Inside Sun's multi-storey Colorado data centre
• Spam grows as senders use slicker ways to trick users
• OS X 'pirate' trojan resurfaces
• IE 8 approaching on formal release
• ContentKeeper launches secure Web gateway solution
• myKP begins unlimited broadband trials
• Researchers develop microrefrigerator on a chip
• IT goes un-noticed as driver of innovation
• Wikipedia considers limiting user access
• Online population tops one billion
• Autonomy has its work cut out with Interwoven
• Microsoft tightens its belt further
• Google Docs sneaks charges in through the back door
• Web site infections continue to rise
• Personal sharing device beams info over UWB
• DotMobi opens up one and two character domains
• Intel's Barrett to step down
• Trojan targets Mac pirates
• Indonesia attacks bird flu with USB-based report system
• Pharmacy wholesaler revamps BI system
• BT moves to SQL database
• Netspace joins ISP ranks with Naked DSL
• Banks not encrypting confidential data: survey
• Banks not encrypting confidential data: survey
• Banks urged to change security policies
• Enterprise key management deciphered
• President Obama's cybersecurity plan released
• Software problems caused by lack of experience and knowledge amongst writers
• Heartland incident provides opportunity to standardise data breach notification laws
• Companies warned over use of Netbooks
• Apple updates QuickTime to fix vulnerabilities
• Spammers defy Gates' junk mail predictions
• How to deploy secure unified communication
• Opinion: IT leaders must resist the herd mentality
• Autonomy acquires Interwoven for US$775m
• Ink breakthrough heralds bendy PC screens
• Banks urged to change security policies
• Yahoo touts new spam protections
• IEEE celebrates 125th anniversary
• Yahoo touts new spam protections
• Eclipse unveils PHP development tool v2.0
• Telstra permanently COO-less after Winn steps down
• NBN final report in, but government is gagged
• Uni housing developer examines network suppliers
• VoIP hackers run up $120,000 phone bill
• VoIP hackers run up $120,000 phone bill at Perth business
• Ability to 'turn back time' could undo worm damage
• More than 100 million credit cards may have been compromised in data breach
• New exploit devised for the Mac
• Websense: Number of compromised websites at all-time high
• Opinion: Why national Internet filters are pointless
• Seagate fix breaks hard drives
• Adobe to open up Flash streaming protocol
• Alfresco upgrades flagship ECM offering
• Red Hat releases Enterprise Linux 5.3
• Android engineer jumps ship
• RIM begins stocking Blackberry application store
• Antitrust claim lobbed at IBM
• Intel and Citrix partner on virtual clients
• EFTel in the dark over IMTV ADSL customer cutover plans
• Secure Computing's Krieger talks about his resignation
• Review: ESET Smart Security v3.0
• Gary McKinnon extradition case postponed
• Destruction by the downadup worm was caused by companies not being prepared for an out-of-band patch
• Elcomsoft software means WiFi users should step up security
• Security demands land on desk of new President
• Fake Obama sites prey on inauguration by distributing trojan
• Hackers to exploit economic downturn in 2009
• Data management will be priority in 2009
• Open source developers take to the cloud
• Fujitsu to launch zero-watt PC
• Qualcomm buys handheld business assets from AMD
• 7-Eleven buys SAP for store-level reports
• Jetstar extends project management outsourcing deal
• Mobile users put off by complex set-up
• Value of UK tech deals jumps 10 per cent
• HSBC steps up fraud detection
• IMTV ADSL business suspended over Internode legal dispute
• Malware epidemic demands a united front
• Companies should be prepared for employee sabotage
• Microsoft's solo patch will allow IT administrators to get ready for 2009
• HSBC steps up fraud detection
• IT relying on helpdesk calls to firefight problems
• Skype joins hands with IBM
• Belkin grovels after paying for positive reviews
• CIOs should do more bragging
• IT relying on helpdesk calls to firefight problems
• Microsoft MED-V addresses compatibility issues in Vista
• Nokia N79 Eco to ship without charger
• Pentagon hacker's fate to be decided in next four weeks
• Sun bundles drive virtualisation into SMB market
• Weather widget takes out chumby developer competition
• NEC adds ArrayComm software to WiMAX base stations
• Verizon brings Singapore into Pacific Mesh
• Aussies go sleepless in Sydney for startup camp
• McKinnon's fate to be decided in next four weeks
• Inside Startup Camp II
• Rating service sues former member over data theft claims
• Ex-employee pleads guilty to sabotaging his former employer's computer system
• Malware purposely not infecting machines in certain countries
• Windows worm hits 8.9 million PCs in past week
• Google improves password security
• HP bolsters Adaptive Infrastructure portfolio
• IBM and Nuance team up on speech technology
• EU brings new gripe to Microsoft
• Google takes a stand on gay marriage
• Windows worm hits 8.9 million PCs in past week
• Inside the Digital Sense high-density data centre
• Week in review: The proof is in the network
• Storage-hungry consumers turn to online services
• Microsoft updates Azure developer tools
• Google improves password security
• Forrester warns of SharePoint limitations
• IBM offers sneak peek at Lotusphere 2009
• QLD student laptop rollout benefits from network upgrade
• In the vault
• Review: BitDefender Corporate Security
• EFF pushes for jailbreak rights
• US mulls $6bn broadband commitment
• Passive RFID users granted four-watt reprieve
• Australian Unity stacks network with Juniper boxes
• Inside the Digital Sense high-density data centre
• No free tech support for myKP unlimited broadband plan
• Software developed to stop zero-day attacks
• New spam, phishing attacks centre on Obama inauguration
• IT managers remain concerned about anonymous proxies
• EU approves biometric passports
• Spam YouTube messages contain malware
• Worm infects over three million PCs since New Year
• VeriSign names Mark McLaughlin as president and chief operating officer
• E-crime victims shun the police
• Mobiles cleared of eye cancer risk
• Software developed to stop zero-day attacks
• Salesforce taps Web 2.0 for Service Cloud
• NSW DECC overhauls ICT platform
• Telcos the worst offenders for Do Not Call breaches
• Fractal Antenna edges closer to invisibility curtain
• Aussie telescopes join global networked space imaging project
• SCO seeks to auction off assets
• RIM issues BlackBerry security fix
• Microsoft's latest patch welcomed despite claims of critical risk still being posed
• Apple Safari feed reader flaw could expose private information
• Patches issued for Oracle products are "critical"
• FBI calls for global cooperation on cyber crime
• New encryption technology aims to beat terrorists and organised crime
• Gartner predicts no rise in IT spending this year
• RIM issues BlackBerry security fix
• Tech firms urged to work together to survive downturn
• IBM opens access to patents
• Nortel files for bankruptcy protection
• Networked fridges ‘negotiate’ electricity use
• Solar storms could lead to IT blackouts
• Serious flaw found in Safari
• Optus cops $110,000 spam fine after talks break down
• Telstra appeals wholesale voice service ‘red tape’ ruling
• AVG announces purchase of Sana
• Top 25 dangerous programming errors identified by panel of experts
• Privileged accounts create 'gaping hole' for IT security
• Paris Hilton's website infects users with data-stealing trojan
• New phishing ploy exploits secure sessions to hijack data
• Patch Tuesday: Microsoft fix the SMB protocol
• Internode upgrades capital city bandwidth links
• Vizioncore tool manages virtual machine storage allocation
• Diskeeper launches solid state drive optimiser
• Lack of discipline killing BPM projects
• Nortel switch targets unified comms market
• Experts reveal top 25 programming errors
• How new access control technologies can address insider threats
• Review: AVG Technologies Internet Security Network
• Sophos secures government tender
• Review: Lenovo IdeaPad S10
• Lenovo IdeaPad S10
• McKinnon pleads guilty to UK hacking offence
• IT engineers to be taught social skills
• Spammers still reeling from McColo bust
• ACT government retains Sophos
• ACMA takes alleged SMS spammers to court
• ispOne sub-wholesales Telstra ADSL2+ as Optus falters
• Wipro, Megasoft implicated in World Bank procurement scandal
• Review: HP Mini 1001TU
• HP Mini 1001TU
• Abuse of free web hosting and blogging sites to increase in 2009
• New spam campaign uses Microsoft and Trend Micro logos
• Aladdin acquired by Vector Capital
• Oracle update includes 41 security fixes
• Google debunks search energy usage claims
• Credit crunch hits outsourcing providers
• Content management key to a greener enterprise
• MelZoo takes on Google with split-screen search
• Aussie data centre disaster recovery skips virtual servers
• Making a case to the board
• Technology M&A another victim of the downturn
• Widget Press offers painless iPhone apps
• Microsoft Yahoo deal back in the spotlight
• AMD supercomputer drives HD content to mobiles
• Spam poses as CNN story about Israel-Hamas conflict
• Hackers hijack Apple speech with prank announcements
• Microsoft Windows Server RPC bug finds new way to spread
• LTE plans brought forward despite downturn
• ACCC: phishers using financial crisis to scam Australians
• Oracle takes over Patch Tuesday
• Microsoft plans low-key Patch Tuesday
• Financial firms' data security found wanting
• Nokia abandons WiMax
• Google shows early version of Chrome 2.0
• SAP demands sensitive profit data from Oracle
• Two-factor authentication comes to iPhone
• Citrix readies iPhone client
• Week in Review: The road less travelled
• Going for gold in IT performance
• Abused IT workers ready to quit
• CES: Palm Pre wows CES crowds
• Telstra customers pay for local presence plan
• IEEE forges ahead with BPL draft standard
• NAB future with Satyam ‘under review’
• Salesforce.com criticised after users locked out
• Corporate networks warned over outbreak of Downadup worm
• Phishers not making as much money as originally thought
• Downloadable coupons used in spam campaign
• Which? report on hard drive destruction criticised
• Vulnerability fixed in OpenSSL
• TJX hacker gets 30-year prison sentence
• Light patch load to start year from Microsoft
• Satyam says customers remain supportive
• HSBC strengthens online fraud defences
• Opinion: Compiling evidence boils down to a matter of time
• Macworld 2009: New system tracks stolen Macs
• Kingston unveils first solid state drives
• Microsoft releases Windows Server 2008 R2 beta
• Telstra takes aim at NBN winner despite lost billions
• CES 2009: Windows seeks to link “three screens”
• WebEx collaboration now available on iPhone
• CES 2009: Microsoft releases first Windows 7 beta
• DotNetNuke pans SourceForge in CodePlex switch
• Qantas has 'alternatives' in wake of Satyam scandal
• Unlocking encryption—A key to data security
• Unlocking encryption—A key to data security
• Companies do not monitor their internet usage or security
• Hacker admits to Twitter hijacking
• Fake Beyonce, Victoria Beckham LinkedIn pages carry malware
• Sun expands cloud capabilities with Q-Layer buy
• Satyam chairman admits to US$1bn fraud
• Samsung releases green solid state drive
• Apple's HyperCard to rise from the ashes
• Malware creeps into LinkedIn
• Unionised Telstra workers to strike this weekend
• IBM unveils Lotus Notes 8.5
• Skype expands per-minute access to Aussie hotspots
• Thumbs-down for vendor trips and smartphone upgrades
• Fortinet offers free recovery tool for SMS attack
• ATO warning on refund email scam
• Analyst firm expects security budgets to rise in 2009
• Netbooks sales driving Linux adoption
• Sandisk punts next gen SSD
• Security experts warn against pirated Windows 7
• Trend Micro signs up with BigFix
• Bob Muglia moves up in the Microsoft world
• Tech firms dominate patent league table
• Versatile authentication: The next logical step for the financial services sector
• Web defacements escalate as Israel moves farther into Gaza
• Analyst claims Vista Capable made Microsoft over US$1.5bn
• Google works on Android for the blind
• RIAA dumps sleuthing firm
• Sanity Loadit music service granted reprieve
• EMX reaches $10,000 SMS spam settlement with ACMA
• 100GbE customer surge predicted within two years
• VeriSign addresses SSL certificate flaw
• Microsoft restructure rumours abound
• Phishers outwit Twitter users
• Steve Jobs ends cancer rumours
• CA to acquire Orchestria
• Mozilla breaks 20 per cent market share
• China lays claim to world's largest piracy bust
• Avaya supports Women’s World Cup
• 2009: The year ahead in the US