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• Panasonic accused of deceptive Wii advertising
• Microsoft denies IIS flaw claims
• Telstra expects record SMS traffic over New Year
• Phishing attacks soar in December
• MySQL creator launches bid to block Oracle Sun deal
• Twitter buys into geolocation
• Consumer groups urge FTC to block Google/AdMob deal
• Web sites in their thousands selling on customer data
• Adobe to become top hacker target for 2010
• Microsoft rolls out Word patch
• Red Hat ends year on a high
• Govt announces $196m fund for Aussie innovators
• NBN tenders are not secret: Conroy
• Video: What will define 2010?
• Schmidt returns to the White House
• NBN Co adds more McKinsey alumni to board
• UPDATE: Conroy releases draft laws for greenfield fibre rollouts
• YouTube launches short URL service
• China outlines new web regulations
• Microsoft loses Word appeal
• AARNet completes major upgrade to mirror
• Intel details newest Atom chips
• Transcript: Conroy explains his net censorship regime
• Podcast: Conroy explains his net censorship regime
• NBN Co to host a national product roadshow
• Feds to reduce authentication services
• Twitter attacked by 'Iranian Cyber Army'
• Oracle reports strong Q2 financials
• Privacy advocates file official complaint over Facebook update
• Cisco warns of new WebEx vulnerabilities
• Conroy to ISPs: Keep investing in DSLAMs
• Judge grants TJX hacker sentencing delay over health
• Websense and Google warn of scam adverts
• Telstra eases grip on network business
• 'Donbot' launches pump-and-dump run
• Facebook sues three over alleged spam, phishing
• Best of The Crunch: 2009
• Telstra and NBN Co agree to NBN field test
• Privacy must be addressed, for innovation's sake
• Telstra predicts “flattish” sales growth
• Corporate watchdog to appeal One.Tel ruling
• Telstra claims world-first HSPA+ dual-carrier test
• QLD Govt services stalled by power failure
• Microsoft responds to EU browser decision
• Adobe plays down new flaw fears
• Fring brings free video calls to the iPhone
• ATO glitch leaves first home owners waiting
• Optus inks $160m Dodo wholesale deal
• US Congress to undergo cybersecurity overhaul
• Commentary: Why we don't need a filter
• Govt surveillance project a 'blueprint' for other ports
• ETSA insources hardware for SAP system
• HP touts new cloud solutions
• IBM snaps up Lombardi Software
• FTC bears down on Intel
• AAPT takes enterprise apps battle to Telstra
• Adobe confirms Reader flaw, advises on workarounds
• Mozilla closes critical bugs with Firefox 3.5.6
• Security vendors scope out 2010 landscape
• Amazon moves ahead with Virtual Private Cloud
• Microsoft admits to code theft from Plurk
• EC accepts Microsoft's IE proposals
• Brave Labor MP rejects Conroy's filter plan
• Wadeson to lead consolidated Human Services IT team
• Virgin Blue awaits Telstra report on cable failure
• DMG Radio shifts to Bulletproof
• Bit.ly hits back at Google with new service
• Google offers URL-shortening feature
• New director for CSIRO ICT Centre
• "Heavy-handed" filter won't help, says Google
• Filter pilot did not test high-speed internet
• Brand owners urged to fight back against frauds
• RockYou hack compromises 32 million passwords
• Australia's net filter makes world headlines
• Greens threaten rocky path ahead for filter laws
• New Adobe zero-day threat discovered
• IBM hit by mainframe lawsuit
• World's first LTE transfer achieved
• Christian Lobby wants filter net cast wider
• Government ignores Enex warning on over-blocking
• Conroy's filtering announcement speech in full
• Telstra to double Endeavour cable capacity
• UPDATE: ISPs, pollies & activists speak out on internet filter
• Conroy reveals plans to censor the internet
• Opticomm on verge of TNBN Co deal
• Bowen to announce Government data reforms
• Telstra, Commonwealth Bank join cloud standards group
• Video: Software to light up the dark grid
• European Commission warming to Oracle
• Google staff test-drive new Android phone
• Gartner in two-factor authentication warning
• McAfee warns: No repeat of McColo shutdown
• IIA to hold legal "boot camp” for ISPs on copyright case
• Video: Watchdog says ISP-level filtering works
• Feds to deliver digital reform agenda within six months
• Symantec CEO flags more acquisitions
• Microsoft cold on mobile virtualisation
• CSC nears end of IT service transformation
• Opinion: My holiday tip - backup your data now
• Companies ill-prepared for Christmas break breaches
• NASA hacker takes case to High Court
• CSC scoops $8m AEC extension
• FBI warns of scareware threat
• Apple files countersuit against Nokia
• Facebook backs off in privacy spat
• Microsoft snaps up Opalis
• Canberra start-up launches public cloud compute
• Google facing privacy backlash
• Dell unveils new 10 GbE data centre offerings
• Skype update includes call transfer feature
• DiData sells $330K of Cisco kit to Catholic schools
• NSW Education to trump Microsoft on Windows 7 use
• Infosys moves into NZ on back of Telecom deal
• Conroy, Rudd and Quigley feel the broadband Crunch
• TNBN Co gives backhaul contract to John Holland
• NBN to generate “utility-style” returns: Conroy
• Facebook privacy changes draw criticism
• Grant calls on IT industry to widen the NBN scope
• Microsoft merges cloud team with server group
• Open source bugs fixed faster than commercial software
• Firefox for mobile to launch this month
• E-health future on NBN derailed by lack of basics
• Computer glitch brings Brisbane trains to a standstill
• Video: NBN Co plans to "level the playing field"
• Chip cards fail to prevent banking fraud boom
• BHP extends public broadband from own purse
• Photos: Realising Our Broadband Future Forum
• Conroy reveals freefall in fibre-to-the-home costs
• Hacker to plead guilty to Heartland breach
• NBN Co lifts lid on network design options
• Businesses urged to shore up their mobile defences
• Cybercrooks getting bolder, says Trend Micro
• Rudd calls halt to broadband ‘rot’
• EU antitrust boss tells US Senate to back off over Oracle
• Firms urged to apply Microsoft and Adobe patches
• iPhone default sends spammers the green light
• Internode eyes mobile voice services
• NSW DPI makes case for bigger Clarity rollout
• Review: HP's Pavilion dv6 laptop is a budget priced desktop replacement well worth considering
• HP's Pavilion dv6 laptop is a budget priced desktop replacement well worth considering
• Review: Dell's Studio 17 packs a big screen for a big peformance - pity on the big price
• Dell's Studio 17 packs a big screen for a big peformance - pity on the big price
• Review: Apple MacBook can't compete with more stylish laptop siblings
• Apple MacBook can't compete with more stylish laptop siblings
• Microsoft and NetApp sign three year partnership
• Google unveils Chrome for Mac and Linux
• IP Australia unveils patent discussion web site
• Report finds most data breaches are 'utterly preventable'
• TransACT brings 100 Mbps to housing units
• Optus to expand 3G coverage on CityRail network
• Photos: Inside the Polaris Data Centre
• Rights holders warm to breaches on YouTube
• Conroy reveals greenfields FTTP draft law under review
• Stronger botnets and increased spam detections in 2009
• Web attacks still profitable for crooks: Cisco
• Attackers try to swindle FTP credentials in cPanel scam
• Researcher demonstrates Pentagon XSS vulnerability
• NASA sites hacked via SQL injection
• Google boss dismisses privacy concerns
• EMC unleashes automated tiering for enterprise storage
• Security fears holding back cloud computing
• Google names and shames sites that prey on users
• Equinix secures Pipe interconnect deal
• Tony Smith lands shadow comms portfolio
• Hosting services under attack
• Ethical hacker starts WPA cloud cracking service
• Telstra raises ISP ire over BigPond price drops
• Internode lifts lid on wholesale internet costs
• NBN Co fleshes out network needs
• Photos: Inside the Polaris Data Centre
• Revealed: Telstra-NBN asset deal dangers
• Malware will migrate to mobile devices: AVG
• Scientists promise an end to web attacks
• Intel repositions Larrabee as developer platform
• Yahoo in legal spat over sensitive document
• Abigroup to construct Perth's Vividwireless network
• Corning Cable Systems awarded NBN fibre contract
• Synergistex pushes “PKI killer” for PCI encryption
• Government report says public sector info should be "free"
• BT: Separation is an IT headache
• Telstra looks to the web for feedback loop
• Government to collect biometrics from asylum seekers
• Ovum queries layer 3 outlook under NBN model
• Foxtel app spies on iPhone users
• Most dangerous Christmas yet for data loss
• Clientless SSL VPN products vulnerable
• Telstra: Separation could be a $1bn IT project
• Adobe plans Flash update, investigates Illustrator flaw
• Microsoft agrees to randomise browser choices
• Cisco finally set for Tandberg buy
• Microsoft and Yahoo finally tie the knot
• NBN Co fires starting gun for network vendors
• RIM warns of BlackBerry server risk from PDFs
• Google gets into the DNS business
• Sun touts Solaris Cluster software
• Alcatel-Lucent tackles mobile network overload
• Hoyts enters digital cinema age
• Microsoft plans half dozen updates for December
• Caption Comp: What's up with Senator Conroy?
• IBM opens second IT services centre
• iiNet, Internode, MacTel circling new backhaul links
• The Crunch: AusCERT vs CERTAus; Conroy at NICTA
• NBN blackspots maps
• Nextgen wins $250m NBN backhaul project
• Virtualisation being driven by IT departments
• Private WiFi in the workplace leads to security problems
• Zeus botnet pushes swine flu spam
• Microsoft slates six fixes for decade's final Patch Tuesday
• BP outsources global communications set-up
• Nokia Siemens raises bid for Nortel networking
• New 48-core Intel chip promises cloud on a die
• Victorian council prepares for bushfire disaster
• Vividwireless to begin testing Perth WiMAX in two weeks
• Feds to crowdsource ideas for NBN talkfest
• NEC Australia drops HP service desk software
• Schmidt: Why you should outsource your IT security
• Salmat CIO to drive IT transformation
• Optus to broadcast World Cup live to 3G phones
• Howard Schmidt: mobile devices next attack vector
• Security worries continue to dog cloud vendors
• Conroy opens NICTA's HQ in Sydney
• Sydney Water to renew IT project review services
• IBM completes Guardium acquisition
• McAfee names dodgiest domains
• IT spending set to rise as firms pull out of slump
• Google makes concession to news publishers
• Facebook enhances privacy settings
• Skype goes public with SIP beta program
• Kroll Ontrack dishes out top ten data disasters
• SAP puts price increase on hold
• Microsoft debunks 'black screen of death' speculation
• Melbourne Airport goes wireless in network overhaul
• AussieHQ buys in Brisbane again
• Telstra secures $62.5m AGL network upgrade
• New Zealander accused of running major spam operation
• Virus Bulletin calls for anti-spam collaboration
• RIM patches BlackBerry Enterprise Server
• Koobface begins Christmas campaign
• Microsoft denies that patches caused black screens
• Hacked climate emails claim scientific scalp
• Microsoft investigates black screen of death
• Bit.ly users get protection against malware and spam
• Architects and Google propose 'digital cloud' for Olympics
• Analyst warns Symbian at risk from competition
• Optus spends $25m on HFC network upgrade
• Telstra workers to strike again
• Google patents smart cooling for data centres
• Hadron Collider powers up to new energy record
• NetStar boasts of "invite-only" Cisco accreditation
• WA Police used in net scam threat
• Sun server sales hit the skids
• ACMA slams retailers over Spam Act breaches
• Minchin puts his hand up to pursue shadow comms role
• Zeus spreading through drive-by download
• Tiger Woods malware detected
• Malware hidden in English language text
• Travelex to introduce mobile prepaid facility
• Angry iPhone developers get new site