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• Biometrics becoming the norm for Aussie banking
• Government "underestimated" broadband guarantee demand
• Alcatel-Lucent brings sales focus to NBNCo dealings
• Exetel may switch wireless broadband networks
• JB Hi-Fi, Overclockers websites compromised
• Telstra revamps business unit setup
• Hardware two-factor authentication token still a force
• Restaurants file lawsuit against payment terminal vendor after identity theft
• Gary McKinnon to be extradited 'in weeks'
• Raunchy spam targets online gamers
• AT&T, Telstra believed data had no future
• Opera claims unprecedented demand for mobile data
• Oracle to present case for Sun buy
• Analysis: Car makers still lukewarm on driverless vehicles
• Lenovo re-enters the mobile business
• Zurich Financial Services signs $3.2bn IT services deal
• Everton tackles spam with SaaS option
• Number of new offshore IT facilities plummets
• Wikipedia denies contributor exodus
• Feds cough up extra coin for 'do not call' register changes
• Christian Lobby buoyant on filtering after meeting Conroy
• The Crunch: Aussie Internet turns 20; Apple iTablet madness
• Telstra NextG traffic doubles every eight months
• Koobface-like worm targets Skype users
• Day 22: iiNet copyright case wraps up in Federal Court
• iiNet CEO heads 'back into the real job'
• Minchin quits shadow communications portfolio
• Ikee worm author gets developer job
• Mandriva releases USB Flash drive Linux distribution
• Detica claim illegal file sharing level monitoring tool
• Attorney General rejects cyber crime portal
• Day 22: Film studios issue ultimatum to ISPs
• NBN Committee suggests NBN debate "not proceed"
• Genworth Financial moves to single global platform
• Telstra unleashes new broadband prices
• Day 22: Film studios target iiNet business model change
• Day 22: IIA attempt to intervene in iiNet copyright case dismissed
• Mobile authentication market expected to surge
• Full-time employees greatest security risk
• Online spending expected to be down this Christmas
• Google Analytics under attack over privacy
• Extract: Telstra’s twin bites at AARNet cherry
• Phishing emails featuring Trend Micro logos discovered
• Auditor-General slams Vic Govt data security flaws
• NSW Department rolls HP kit under SAP
• SAP needs to share innovation says user group
• Analysts glum on data centre management
• Facebook denies plans to go public
• Research network builds storage cloud
• 2010- A Security Odyssey
• US senators urge EU to finish Oracle/Sun probe
• Analysis: Microsoft is helping Apple crack the enterprise
• Yachties offered SMS updates on Sydney to Hobart
• iiNet takes $4m legal hit on copyright case
• Minchin denies threat to quit broadband portfolio
• Tassie fibre testers get free TiVo
• RSA: iPhone worm marks "early days of mobile malware"
• Spam magnate sentenced to over four years jail
• Facebook worm detected that uses news feed
• Microsoft preps patch for IE flaw
• Large Hadron Collider spam carries virus
• Whirlpool, Overclockers face 'malicious' security scare
• Pressure grows for IT inclusion in Copenhagen
• SAP set for vital KPI announcement
• LinkedIn opens APIs for enterprise apps integration
• Day 21: IIA chief Peter Coroneos grilled on the stand in iiNet case
• Day 21: iiNet tackles the Telecommunications Act
• Services revenue bolsters HP results
• Gartner forecasts PC sales rising this year
• Apple devices make up third of mobile data load
• Day 21: iiNet attacks film industry’s freezone claims
• TransACT unveils 100 Mbps fibre exchange
• Telstra opens security monitoring facility in Canberra
• Security – off with the clouds?
• How to kill the orphans and move on: Gartner
• Day 21: iiNet sample users didn’t take up quota offers
• One in three workers would steal data to help a friend
• Federal Government unveils a new CERT
• New zero-day IE exploit on the loose
• Lawyers concerned about finding internal data
• Symantec falls as Romanian hacker strikes again
• Ciena wins bidding for Nortel divisions
• AMC readies Perth high-density data centre
• Announcing the winner of our caption comp
• Vox pop: Should smoking near your PC void the warranty?
• Warcom staffer hijacks blog posts
• BigPond redirects typos to 'unethical' branded search page
• TechnologyOne absorbs lower profits to keep R&D program
• Airservices invests in workforce planning software
• Analysis: iPhone malware evolution on overdrive
• Mozy glitch fogs the reliability of storage clouds
• Conficker still a threat, one year on
• Voting machines hit by malware lead to allegations of voter fraud
• Jailbroken iPhones hit by botnet threat
• Adobe refreshes Acrobat.com
• Oracle gets more time to defend Sun buy
• Hadron Collider back online
• Facebook goes after uSocial
• CSIRO to launch GPU-based supercomputer
• Dell profits crash as corporates fail to buy
• Enisa launches comprehensive cloud security report
• Salesforce.com promises customers a "private Dreamforce"
• Twitter founder details commercial account plans
• CSIRO's new GPU supercomputer
• Google Chrome OS 60-times smaller than Windows
• Optus to upgrade HFC in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane
• BMC CEO: Clouds need management too
• Botnet begins social networking spam run
• 'Verified by Visa' phishing scam detected
• Windows 7 likely to come into cross-hairs of attackers
• The Crunch: ANU supercomputer and Gartner ITxpo
• Mozilla boosts security with latest Firefox beta
• Greens demand USO changes before Telstra split
• Telstra builds $280m NSW education fibre network
• HP introduces continuous backup for laptops
• Microsoft links Outlook to LinkedIn
• Watchdog issues advert warning to Microsoft
• Day 20: iiNet can’t vet AFACT copyright allegations
• ANZ bank appoints CIO
• Day 20: iiNet refuses to play police for film industry
• Day 20: AFACT snoops “arguably” committed crimes in iiNet probe
• Twilight mania feeds malware writers
• ATO tender a major setback for HP and Fujitsu
• Fortinet to become first IT security IPO of 2009
• Telstra takes Melbourne cable network to 100 Mbps
• Salesforce reveals enterprise collaboration with Chatter
• Microsoft delivers Office 2010 public beta
• Gumblar botnet on the march again
• Mac and PC users equally likely to be cybercrime victims
• Police e-crime unit swoops on Zeus suspects
• Caption comp: Telstra CEO David Thodey
• Pirate Bay updates peer-to-peer mechanism
• Chip giants split supercomputing honours
• Microsoft fleshes out Azure platform details
• NBNCo's Kaiser paid $450,000
• One.Tel founder wins against ASIC
• Telstra to confirm set-top box, cable upgrade
• Optus to launch LTE wireless trials
• IntraIP links up with Pipe to break into Sydney market
• Exetel offer radical new approach on download limits
• Red Hat updates with Fedora 12
• Commentary: 'Silly' iPhone owners deserve what they get
• Defence budget audit calls for IT efficiency
• Gartner: Social networks herald end to whole-of-govt buying
• Orphaned apps are "draining" IT budgets: Gartner
• Bogus Facebook page harvests login details
• Hackers sentenced for trojan bank heist
• Over 75% of security products fail to perform
• Product activation system flaw found in Windows 7
• Controversial historian suffers email hack
• British Airways upgrades systems with SOA
• HP steps up Extreme Scale-Out push
• Companies still lacking data management policies
• McAfee warns of imminent cyber warfare
• Symantec caught out by Conficker
• Top six home-grown iPhone apps
• Greens object to underbaked network interception bill
• Microsoft wins another 96,000 student email accounts
• Telstra: We are not an IT services company
• Photos: Gartner ITxpo 2009
• Cybercriminals leverage swine flu threat
• New Zeus campaign hits
• Flaw detected on Yahoo! website
• Patch rolled out by Microsoft to cover SMB vulnerability
• Photos: Australia's fastest supercomputer
• Cisco ups Tandberg offer by $426 million
• Apple wins Psystar Mac clone case
• Astaro launches free firewall for SMBs
• Citrix to Dazzle with apps provisioning
• RSA to expand local partner training program overseas
• Virgin Blue customers revolt over retracted gold status
• Tassie Education asks burning NBN question
• ACS appoints Bruce Lakin as chief executive
• Australia's fastest supercomputer unveiled in Canberra
• Microsoft looking into new SMB vulnerability report
• Phishing attack targets financial clearing house
• RSA shuts down scam site
• "Frighteningly bad" Adobe Flash flaw discovered
• Digislide secures $18m funding from UK investors
• Google buys Gizmo5
• Activists launch online copyright database
• Microsoft opens up Windows 7 to advertisers
• IPv6 calls renewed by registries
• Twitter to launch a paid-for service for businesses
• OpenSuse project releases major update
• Virgin Blue "error" upgrades passengers to gold status
• Day 19: Federal Court reserves another day for copyright case
• One year later, McColo bust does little to slow spam
• Microsoft warns of new security perils
• NBNCo names its CIO
• Day 19: Film studio “prism” distorts iiNet activities
• Microsoft adds Wolfram Alpha to Bing
• Symantec makes the case for smarter storage
• Gartner predicts bumper Christmas for smartphone market
• The Crunch: iPhone virus outbreak, AVG and 2012
• Day 19: iiNet tries to show disbalance in studio demands
• ISF releases report on cloud computing security
• ATM machines free to buy in the US
• 64 percent of websites contain serious flaws
• Apple releases Safari update to close seven holes
• Verified Britney Spears Twitter account hacked
• Twitter suspends retweet service
• Microsoft denies Windows 7 modelled on Mac OS
• Intel and AMD settle antitrust case
• Nextgen fibre cut near Sydney
• Auditor-General slams Victorian smart meters
• EMC gives cloud computing warning
• US government data trawling exposed
• Smooth Slattery to soothe ISP concerns on PIPE sale
• PIPE settles out of court with Market Clarity
• HP buys 3Com for $2.9 billion
• Zeus botnet pushes fake MySpace update
• Microsoft confirms Cofee spill
• New iPhone malware spotted
• Google launches Go programming language
• AMD chips target low cost and power-efficient servers
• Analyst: PIPE bid is the right price
• iPhone virus maker regrets 'stupidity'
• SP Telemedia makes $373m bid for PIPE
• Westpac inks $50m payment terminal deal
• Qantas gives domestic flyers smartcard passes
• Six steps to greater datacentre efficiency
• Huawei bests Alcatel-Lucent in optical networking
• Day 18: Studios seek to deprive iiNet barristers of "beauty sleep"
• Booming AVG goes viral to boost its 2,600 resellers
• Day 18: Studios call for Federal Court to disregard iiNet evidence
• Former Minister to chair Comms Alliance
• Microsoft delivers six patches
• UPDATE: TPG-Soul, Pipe issue trading halts
• International cybergang charged with RBS Worldpay hack
• Industry needs to come clean on cloud security: Trend Micro
• iPhone hacker did users a favour: poll
• Microsoft announces availability of Exchange 2010
• Oracle: "EU doesn’t understand open source"
• Apple unveils massive patch update
• Defence to 'de-clutter' workstations
• Day 17: Film industry attacks iiNet witness selection
• VHA in record payout over Coke spam
• Telstra split bill 'one vote short'
• NSW Government looks below Microsoft's Surface
• Day 17: iiNet clutching at legal "splinters", studios claim
• Adam Internet lights up first WiMAX service area
• Day 17: iiNet copyright case to enter fifth week
• Koobface sets sights on Google Reader
• Disability site vulnerable to XSS attack
• Web technologies account for 78 percent of all bugs
• Former employees posing major threat to data
• US Congress accidentally leaks confidential report
• Day 16: iiNet authorised infringing acts, says film industry
• Spam and phishing soar to new heights
• Red faces as Cofee spills onto the net
• Microsoft to acquire Teamprise
• Optus pitches satellite for NBN role
• Photos: Driving satellites at Optus' Earth station
• Bureau of Statistics cautions over release of Government data
• Government on track for $1bn ICT savings: Tanner
• E3 builds high density data centre in Sydney
• Replacement found for Moffatt
• Facebook and MySpace plug security holes
• Mossad laptop hack behind nuclear strike, reports suggest
• Gumblar site infections return, WordPress among affected
• RIM offers patch for Blackberry desktop manager
• Jailbroken iPhones fall victim to Australian virus
• Hackers descend on Sydney's GooglePlex for mashup jam
• Thunderbird 3 out this month
• Twitter rolls out retweet feature
• OpenAustralia Google Hackfest
• SSL flaw prompts security scramble
• Steve Jobs named chief executive of the decade
• EBay settles court case with Skype founders
• Commentary: Experts in denial about Mac security?
• Inside Optus' Sydney satellite facility
• Adobe patches five critical flaws in Shockwave
• Day 15: ISP e-security draft code held up as "reasonable steps"
• Day 15: Internet industry application deferred to next week
• Fujitsu eyes Western Sydney for new data centre
• Settlement due on Skype lawsuit tomorrow
• Microsoft to patch Windows and Office next week
• The Crunch: Telstra AGM; McAfee makes trojans
• Day 15: iiNet had "intellectual curiosity" in AFACT jargon
• Serious vulnerability in SSL discovered
• New Facebook malware promises to reveal identities
• Windows 7 fails to stop eight out of ten viruses
• Telstra strike cancelled
• Creator of Space Invaders game hits back at Symantec criticism
• Microsoft to deliver six patches covering 15 flaws
• Fujitsu, Unisys detail cloud computing plays
• Revealed: Why Telstra sold Kaz
• EU sanctions 'three strikes' rule for illegal file sharers
• Free-riders targeted in national e-waste scheme
• UK Government to simulate "total collapse" of phone network
• McAfee targets SMEs with web and email appliance
• Novell Pulse rides Google Wave
• Google Dashboard centralises privacy settings
• Day 14: iiNet confused by AFACT's techspeak
• Microsoft makes new round of job cuts
• Day 14: Film industry continues to hold up Exetel as model ISP
• Day 14: iiNet forced to defend takedown policy
• Day 14: Film industry wants iiNet to block Pirate Bay access
• Opinion: Windows 7 is everything Vista should have been, with one noteworthy exception
• Browser cookie handling could widen web attack space
• Online game disguised as Space Invaders hits Mac users with trojan
• Day 13: Honeypot becomes sticky point in iiNet trial
• Nokia Siemens to shed 5,700 jobs
• NEC buys private fibre links to Polaris data centre
• NetStar lines up for Vblock kit
• Telstra shareholders: Give us a fair price
• Day 13: Pirate Bay demo choked by Federal Court filter
• Industry to develop cloud computing code of conduct
• Red Hat introduces virtualisation platform
• Twitter-only handset launches
• Telstra won’t rule out legal action over forced split
• Day 13: Does Freezone keep pirates at bay?
• Day 13: iiNet CEO says BitTorrent dominates traffic
• Photos: Telstra AGM 2009
• Telstra workers to strike
• Spam volume reaches all-time high: McAfee
• New ICANN rules trigger phishing fears
• Telstra drops $2.20 pay-in-person fee
• M86 targets the web gateway with Finjan buy
• Yahoo open sources Traffic Server
• BT: Functional separation was a success
• Aussie ICT market rallies
• Cisco, EMC team up for data centre product play
• Day 12: iiNet police referrals branded "cynical"
• Day 12: iiNet has no written repeat infringer policy
• Day 12: Exetel blog surfaces in iiNet cross-examination
• Apple floods Google with anti-Microsoft ads
• Pipe seeks to settle out of court with Market Clarity
• Supercomputer takes on HIV
• Warning: Make sure that's Google Wave-ing you in
• Security industry 'not making much difference'
• New ransomware variant features novel payment scheme
• Worm outbreaks on the up, says Microsoft threat report
• Day Eleven: Deep packet inspection an option for torrent traffic
• Day Eleven: iiNet chief has "never used" a BitTorrent client
• Unisys launches private cloud offering
• Mobile users warm to touch-screen input
• Avaya Notification tackles incident response
• Perth iX data centre in fire scare
• Day Eleven: Westnet policy "may have breached" Telco Act
• Flip Video available for Christmas trading
• Visa to drop signatures on credit card purchases by 2013
• Day Eleven: iiNet accused of "obstructive" copyright policy
• Day Eleven: iiNet chief "hit the roof" on Westnet copyright policy
• Rogue anti-virus levels are at highest recorded in more than a year
• Facebook wins US$711 million in damages against spam king
• Brennan IT buys S Central
• iiNet rolls out more DSLAMs in regional towns
• USB stick security flaw puts data at risk
• Cisco could walk away from Tandberg deal
• Google Voice could go global
• Google to give Street View a refresh