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• CSC wins $36.4m contract extension with Kmart Australia
• Intel launches Xeon Processor 5500 series
• Expert predicts holograms, e-paper just years away
• ACMA to be given extra regulatory powers
• ISPs not interested in regional DSLAMs: Telstra
• Conroy uses iiNet case to sidestep net filter issue
• Facebook code error allows user accidental control of 17 pages
• Conficker detection tool released as D-Day nears
• New variant of RSPlug Mac trojan
• Businesses are next after Dalai Lama hack
• EU pledges to protect cyber infrastructure
• Australia steps slowly closer to patent reform
• Wayback Machine stowed in shipping container
• Avaya debuts Aura for next-gen communications
• EU pledges to protect cyber infrastructure
• Solving the hacking problem
• Review: Sophos WS1000
• Review: Cisco Spam and Virus Blocker
• Salesforce.com: Cloud Computing is a game-changer
• Study: Mobile Instant Messaging on the rise
• Internode to cut Tassie Telstra backhaul by 75 per cent
• AVG may release security for Mac
• Lebara Mobile launches on local Vodafone network
• Twitter fails the uptime test
• Expert claims press are overhyping Conficker
• Easter-related malicious sites appear on search engine results
• Google: No significant security issues with Google Docs
• Latest "delivery notice" trojan spews forth
• Massive Chinese cyber hack revealed
• Cyber crime profits running into trillions of dollars
• Top 10 IT villains
• Amazon says no to Open Cloud Manifesto
• Gmail to turn five with major new feature?
• Massive Chinese cyber hack revealed
• Microsoft slip-up reveals Windows 7 date
• Mozilla working on critical Firefox patch
• Police use social networks to monitor G20 protestors
• Strathfield to open mega-store in major cities
• Google closes Melbourne office
• Freshtel cuts off customer phone support
• QLD Police crack peer-to-peer networks
• Canberra ISP cops warning over TIO compliance breach
• Conroy gaffe defeats purpose of net filter policy
• Censorship opponents slam website hack
• Censorship opponents slam website hack
• Security firms reflect on 10th anniversary of Melissa
• Vundo Trojan begins sending out ransomware
• Disabling AutoRun could block a Conficker attack
• Malware authors use Conficker searches to spread rogue anti-virus
• New BIOS attack renders antivirus useless
• "High-priority" Firefox patch being readied
• Sun upgrades Internet Archive to 4.5 petabytes
• Touch-screens are not the future of computing, says HP
• Google adds voice control to BlackBerry mobile app
• Meebo trials new form of web ads
• New BIOS attack renders antivirus useless
• Microsoft expresses outrage at secret 'Cloud Manifesto'
• Optus remains Conroy's last big filtering hope
• Scientists convert body movements to mobile phone charge
• ispOne confident Optus 3G can keep up
• PirateBay battle piracy laws with IPREDator
• Businesses fail to secure networks: DiData
• Caesar replaces McKenzie at Telstra Wholesale
• Java gets an update
• Inside Virgin Blue’s IT transformation
• Opinion: Now is not the time to lose faith in R&D
• Mobile devices remain uncracked in competition
• Scientists build a brain on a chip
• IBM plans job cuts and outsourcing
• SafeNet completes acquisition of Aladdin
• Twitter hit by fake accounts that link to malicious sites
• iiNet trial could be test case for Government P2P policy
• HackersBlog team retire from active service
• Mobile devices remain uncracked in competition
• Companies encouraged to take 1st April Conficker attack seriously
• Cisco releases security updates for IOS
• Opinion: Can Skype make headway in the enterprise?
• UK Government wants to monitor Facebook users
• Web content management vendors turn to open source search
• Mozilla proposes 3D graphics standard
• Telnic releases .tel domain for general use
• Dump the botched net filter: SAGE
• Dell launches Nehalem-based servers and storage
• Black day for Melbourne R&D as NEC & CA cut staff
• Worm turns Linux routers into botnet
• Worm turns Linux routers into botnet
• Google tweaks search engine results reporting
• Telstra 21Mbps modems hit stores across Australia
• Wikileaks domain holder raided
• WebCentral customers abandon ship after major outage
• MyNetFone to give VoIP packets priority on Naked service
• CA cuts one third of its Melbourne developers
• Internet Explorer 8 "critical" flaw in final version
• DBCDE wouldn’t agree to blind filter trial: iiNet
• China's 'Great Firewall' blocks off YouTube
• Experts warn of e-commerce meltdown as threats increase
• Facebook defends its security and privacy tools
• Tech giants asked to opt out of Phorm
• New Linux kernel released without penguin
• China's 'Great Firewall' blocks off YouTube
• Michael Dell speaks out on IBM/Sun deal
• Sun warns of new security vulnerability
• Sybase updates iAnywhere Mobile Office with native iPhone client
• Google and Privacy International come to blows
• Vodafone national 3G launch slips to August
• DBCDE wouldn’t agree to blind filter trial: iiNet
• Half a million dollars swiped in ATM skimming theft
• Hacked filter reveals blacklist in 30 seconds
• Deakin Uni extends records system to Mac users
• Three critical flaws found in HP OpenView
• Sun warns of new security holes
• Dell pulled smartphone after limp reception
• VMware working on mobile admin tool
• Sun warns of new security holes
• Telecoms in good shape to survive in recession
• Intel tweaks stock options, freezes pay
• Internet privacy advocate warns against poor Phorm
• HP offers security tool for Flash developers
• Scammer dupes Apple out of 9,000 iPods
• Three critical flaws found in HP OpenView
• Companies neglect security of their LAN: Motorola
• Consumer title claims Paypal is not secure
• More companies feeling the strain of cyber attacks
• iiNet withdraws internet filter trial application
• Skype opens up to corporates
• Hacked page hauls estimated at US$10,000 a day
• Salesforce.com pairs up with Twitter
• Gartner predicts outsourcing price drop
• CenITex says Victorian Government data is safe
• Review: Sophos Security Suite SBE 2.5
• Sophos Security Suite SBE 2.5
• Review: Kaspersky Small Office Security
• Kaspersky Small Office Security
• Review: F-Secure Anti-Virus Small Business Suite 8
• F-Secure Anti-Virus Small Business Suite 8
• Review: BitDefender Small Office Security
• BitDefender Small Office Security
• Review: AVG Internet Security SBS Edition 8.0
• AVG Internet Security SBS Edition 8.0
• Review: Trend Micro Worry-Free Business Security Advanced
• Trend Micro Worry-Free Business Security Advanced
• Review: Symantec Multi-tier Protection Small Business Edition 11.0.4
• Symantec Multi-tier Protection Small Business Edition 11.0.4
• Review: McAfee Total Protection Service, why hosting is a godsend for small business
• McAfee Total Protection Service, why hosting is a godsend for small business
• Review: First Look: DualSim Slider - are two SIMs better than one?
• First Look: DualSim Slider - are two SIMs better than one?
• Review: First Look: Kogan Agora Netbook, a super-cheap Wind lookalike
• First Look: Kogan Agora Netbook, a super-cheap Wind lookalike
• ABC retail gets Professional Advantage
• Dell extends small business award deadline
• iiNet withdraws internet filter trial application
• Dedicated Host has web services cut off
• Oz victims in the dark about credit card leak
• ACMA blacklist proves too popular for Wikileaks
• Palm losses widen with poor smartphone sales
• Fake anti-virus downloads put US$10,800 a day into the pockets of scammers
• Intel CPU exploit threatens PCs worldwide
• Worm attack created that could see Twitter users' machines taken over
• Federal Police swings into action on credit card leak
• Google forced to pull UK Street View images
• Top 10 IT locations
• Google forced to pull UK Street View images
• Firefox a hit with web enthusiasts
• IBM Sun deal hits delays
• ACMA blacklist proves too popular for Wikileaks
• David Calkins predicts the future of robotics
• Google adds 'Undo Send' button to Gmail
• TomTom countersues Microsoft
• Twitter primarily used as a business tool
• Federal Police swings into action on credit card leak
• Aussie stumbles on 19,000 exposed credit card numbers
• Sony strikes book deal with Google
• Aussie stumbles on 19,000 exposed credit card numbers
• Adobe marches on with Reader/Acrobat patches
• Hacker cracks Mac in two minutes flat
• Samsung ships first 16GB DDR3 modules
• Cisco snaps up video camera firm
• AFL's Demons recruit Kaspersky
• Visa risk chief: Reports of PCI's death exaggerated
• Virtumundo, now a worm, spreading via USB stick
• Microsoft introduces 'security focused' Internet Explorer 8
• Mac platform cracked by hacker in just ten seconds
• Hackers use Natasha Richardson news to spread fake anti-virus software
• Opinion: Age is withering the mainframe's support
• Foiling a thoroughly modern bank heist
• Corporate Express builds new data centre
• Amazon faces new legal challenge over Kindle
• NetSuite rounds out SuiteCloud Ecosystem
• MIX09: Microsoft announces Silverlight 3 beta
• ACCC sues Telstra over exchange access
• Microsoft releases Internet Explorer 8
• Cloud security: Is it raining in the cloud?
• Anti-virus is alive and kicking
• NBN debate looks more like Opel discussion
• Nehalem server chips tipped to launch March 30
• Facebook changes privacy settings
• BOM-ANU deploy $30m Sun supercomputer
• Doubts expressed over ACMA blacklist leak
• 3G broadband uptake pushes operators to stealth
• Web apps account for 80 percent of internet vulnerabilities
• Privacy group up in arms over Google's cloud services
• ATM malware appears, Diebold issues security update
• Unsecured mobiles leaving owners open to ID theft
• Wikipedia removes ACMA-censored link
• Privacy group slams Google's cloud services
• MIX09: Microsoft adds new features to Virtual Earth
• Wikipedia removes ACMA-censored link
• QUT Silverlight fruits seeded in syllabus
• Aussie start-ups to get $83m boost
• Activists use Wikipedia to bait blacklist regulator
• Comms Alliance submits Mobile Premium Services Code
• MyDials needs developers for real-time BI tool
• Hardware vendors won't cut ties over Cisco's blades
• Entries open in inaugural SC Australia/AusCERT awards
• HTC plans three Android handsets this year
• Former hostage calls on US to drop charges against Gary McKinnon
• Rogue DHCP malware strikes again, now harder to detect
• Activists use Wikipedia to bait blacklist regulator
• Spam attacks focus on victims' economic gloom
• Experts blast BBC over botnet stunt
• HP goes to market with new battery packs
• Copyright is a national security issue, says US
• Twitter seeks closer integration with Facebook
• Symantec improves anti-spam with Brightmail update
• Cashed-up Primus on ISP purchase path
• Gartner predicts big growth for IAM
• Ericsson pushes VDSL2 data transfers above 500Mbps
• Primus reveals cause of data centre blackout
• Alphawest and DiData to lead Cisco data centre sell
• APAC bullish on Linux server, desktop installs
• Westpac Web 2.0 whiz quits
• Malicious 'terror attack' spam sets off security alarms
• Intel and AMD renew legal sniping
• Cisco taps VMware for data centre blade play
• Vulnerability discovered that could allow 'man-in-the-middle' attacks on Windows DNS servers
• New Waledac spam falsely warns of bomb blasts
• Cybersquatting hits record, agency fears worse yet to come
• Tim Berners-Lee admits to falling for online scam
• Ailing IT firms need more aggression
• Top 10 best things about the web
• IT departments facing contractor deadlock
• New generic TLDs will open cyber squatting floodgates
• Tim Berners-Lee admits to falling for online scam
• Lotus battles Google, MS for Aussie Uni students
• ANZ denies it is offshoring 500 jobs to India
• Westpac re-calls customers without consent
• ABC launches Android, iPhone-friendly apps
• Juror slammed for tweeting during trial
• BBC may face legal challenges over Click programme's hacking feature
• Heartland, RBS WorldPay no longer PCI compliant: Visa
• New variant of Conficker set to hit computers on April Fools Day
• Obama CIO placed on leave after FBI raid
• Forrester forecasts the future of software-as-a-service
• Obama CIO placed on leave after FBI raid
• Top 10 worst things about the web
• ACCC puts the telco industry "on notice"
• UK Government issues proposals on digital rights agency
• Mozilla releases third beta of Firefox 3.1
• Symbian fleshes out release strategy
• Recession kicks thrifty start-ups into top gear
• Conroy requests faith in net filter scheme
• Give us time to make NBN decision, says Government
• BBC builds 22,000 system botnet
• New malware attack spoofs Facebook
• Apple posts iTunes 8.1 update, fixes bug
• Westpac joins CBA with SMS security expansion
• Victims of HackersBlog claim that it is overstating its achievements
• Sunbelt names top ten malware threats in February
• Opinion: Adopting a frugal approach to the web
• Internet filtering ineffective in fight against terror
• Google's interest-based advertising sparks privacy debate
• Networks to become increasingly identity aware
• BOQ re-examines call centre authentication
• Microsoft exec hired to secure America’s computers
• Apple to unveil iPhone 3.0 software upgrade
• Telstra Wholesale goes hunting for a boss
• Westpac joins CBA with SMS security expansion
• 2012 UK Olympics CIO hits the ground running
• Worldwide web turns 20
• Battery breakthrough could cut recharging to seconds
• Twitter not for sale, insists co-founder
• Networks to become increasingly identity aware
• Microsoft fleshes out Windows Mobile app plans
• BOQ re-examines call centre authentication
• Telstra releases Nokia N85, sans Skype
• Cybercrime-as-a-service takes off
• Maintaining security during retrenchments
• Review: Marshal8e6 Professional
• Review: Fortinet FortiMail-400B
• Internet filtering ineffective in fight against terror
• Aussies stake claim for SKA space telescope
• UK ISPs must comply with snooping law from Sunday
• Cybercrime-as-a-service takes off
• Liberal Senator has 'no confidence' in the NBN
• Russian youth group claims responsibility for 2007 Estonian attacks
• Security experts warn of 'staggering' rise in malware
• Adobe issues long-awaited Reader security fix
• Mystery Symantec PIFTS.exe message exploited
• CBA to expand two-factor authentication
• Rumour mill builds on Oracle Virtual Iron buy
• Sun aims to redesign the data centre hard drive mix
• Mac deployment growing fast in businesses
• Lenovo sued for Mpeg-2 patent infringement
• Tanner: IT critical to productivity
• Veteran KPMG CIO to move on to global project
• Student pleads not guilty to Sarah Palin email exposure
• CBA to expand two-factor authentication
• Hitachi admits to price-fixing LCD screens
• HP aims to optimise datacentres
• Student pleads not guilty to Sarah Palin email exposure
• Eight flaws fixed in latest Microsoft patch release
• CIOs say 'maybe later' on cloud computing
• Pill-based spam levels fall as McAfee claims that the battle against spam is not being won
• Norton users raise concern over Pifts executable file
• 23 per cent of users fall for spear phishing
• Microsoft patches for GDI, DNS vulnerabilities
• Review: First Look: HP Mini 2140, still the style king of netbooks?
• First Look: HP Mini 2140, still the style king of netbooks?
• Review: Fujitsu Lifebook M1010 Netbook - cramped keyboard lets it down
• Fujitsu Lifebook M1010 Netbook - cramped keyboard lets it down
• Australians need more protection online: ACMA
• Number of UK IT work visas issued is booming
• Symantec releases new Altiris management tools
• Voice over LTE gets boost from new alliance
• SAP and CSC win slice of Superpartners $70m revamp
• Evanscorp upgrades performance review application
• Telstra, Optus stay out of Arbor Atlas alliance
• Budde: Farewell Sol, Telstra's liability
• US cybersecurity chief steps down
• Australians need more protection online: ACMA
• Seagate and AMD show off 6Gbps SATA drives
• Taiwanese leak on new Apple netbook
• US Cybersecurity chief steps down
• Google Docs leaks private data online
• CeBIT deemed a hit, despite recession
• Telstra upgrading to 100Mbps cable in Melbourne
• Atlassian builds Elastic Bamboo
• NSW Government upgrades shared ECM systems
• Conficker and Waledec lead to increase in spam for first months of 2009
• MySpace deploys Cloudmark tech to protect users against malicious messages
• Google's glitch in the cloud
• Costs skyrocket in the battle against spam
• Insects help Defence strike moving land targets
• iPrimus could beat federal government to internet filters
• Smartphone sales to soar as app stores proliferate
• Costs skyrocket in the battle against spam
• NetApp storage efficiency guarantee debunked
• iPrimus could beat Government to Internet filters
• Shoalhaven Council finds power in networking
• Don't cut IT security during financial troubles, says Senetas CEO
• CeBIT: Amazon CTO talks cloud computing
• CeBIT: Thieves steal the show at CeBIT
• Twitter update offers improved search functions
• Conficker worm variant kills security processes
• UK police under fire in new database row
• Microsoft gives word of upcoming Patch Tuesday fixes
• Windows 7 may allow Internet Explorer removal
• Top 10 most recession-proof technologies
• Cisco lands deal to build climate-change network for NASA
• Microsoft gives word of upcoming Patch Tuesday fixes
• Rogue iPhone applications stores coming online
• BBC.com mulls global media options
• Five principles underpinning robust security strategies
• IBM in talks to buy Indian services firm Satyam
• Tech stocks upgraded on the ASX
• Google receives support for IP address stance
• Google receives support for IP address stance
• Fixed-line decline led by young people
• Australia to sit out Blackberry app store launch
• New York Police Department loses as many as 80,000 records
• Phony Lord jailed over bank hacking attempt
• Google moves into expandable advertising
• Android could overtake iPhone by 2012 say analysts
• NYPD loses as many as 80,000 records
• Mozilla issues new round of updates for Firefox browser
• Survey: Better systems needed to meet regulatory burden
• Internode lays out SHDSL network expansion plans
• Firefox update addresses multiple security issues
• Hacker forum shut down by German police internet crime unit
• Obama appoints "first ever" federal CIO
• Spotify user details compromised in major hack
• RIM sets out pricing tiers for Blackberry apps
• Opinion: Silence fuels unease over IT offshoring
• Zoho refreshes Writer 2.0 online word processor
• Dell rolls out new data centre server racks
• Pirate Bay trial comes to an end
• US goes back to work on patent reform
• Spotify user details compromised in major hack
• NAB buys VeCommerce speech recognition system from Telstra
• Defence IT staff fill 80 per cent of Unisys roles
• Vodafone releases pricing for converged comms
• Telstra’s NBN exclusion lacks global precedent: analyst
• US lawmaker wants satellite images blurred
• Autorun infections re-emerging in wild
• California lawmaker wants satellite images blurred
• German office for information security claims internet safety is "catastrophically poor"
• Proof of concept released for Google Gmail CSRF flaw
• Spammer banned from using Facebook after court order passed
• Hallmark Cards strengthens web operations
• HP touts new business intelligence services
• European Commission eases Microsoft anti-trust monitoring
• Google launches Code Labs to encourage developers
• Fortinet bolsters unified threat management tools
• Survey: Economic woes spur virtual conferencing
• Salmat deploys Websense gateway to control Web2.0 content
• Cloud and SaaS terminology ‘confuses’ Aussie companies
• Opera composes update
• Skype COO blasts EU telcos
• Direct marketer puts brakes on Web 2.0 content
• Senate committee told Telstra Wholesale crash cut off Primus
• Big Blue says its Nextgen data centre is Queensland today, Perth the next
• Opera closes multiple security vulnerabilites with update
• UPS trojan strikes again
• Users increasingly falling victim to malware distributed on Digg, YouTube
• Business and IT goals remain disconnected
• Windows 7 finds friends in developers
• Symantec outlines Project Guru service
• Nortel reports loss of US$5.8bn for 2008
• Telstra says it's not at fault for iiNet's Canberra outage
• Telstra offers handy NBN tips to the Government
• Google hits back over Trend attacks
• Expert advocates new regulator for NBN
• VicRoads deploys $1.8m document management system
• iPhone reigns in mobile web
• Nokia pulls 5800 for faulty 3G
• Semiconductor sales slide
• Prosecutor demands prison for Pirate Bay operators
• Dot ME domain names go under the hammer
• Revealed: ISPs detail their Aussie net filter trials
• Blueprints of Obama's Marine One helicopter leaked on P2P
• Waledac botnet is active again with malicious money saving website built
• Japanese cybercrime levels see significant rise
• Koobface worm begins to spread through Facebook, MySpace and Bebo
• Visa claims payment processor breach is not new
• Conficker worm targets legitimate travel site
• Survey: IT skills shortage remains
• ASIC struggles with blogs, bulletin boards
• Pacnet still eyeing off local telco buy
• IT service providers giving support away for free
• Yahoo spent US$79m fending off Microsoft
• Paul Twomey to step down at Icann
• Avaya expands unified comms portfolio
• Live Search rebrand coming soon
• Review: Aladdin eToken PRO
• Processor breach will not hit Heartland scale: analysts
• Survey shows caution over wireless broadband
• Sphere Healthcare replaces ERP with SAP
• Revealed: ISPs detail their Aussie net filter trials
• Optus gets Naked as iiNet reports strong growth
• Sony rings the changes
• Spoofed Delta Airlines emails contain trojan
• Obama to spend on cybersecurity
• Facebook hit by new 'Terms of Service' scam
• Fujitsu acquires KAZ from Telstra for $200 million
• Obama to spend on cybersecurity
• Overheating BlackBerrys not big in Japan
• Top 10 IT myths
• Microsoft updates App-V for Windows 7
• Intel set to form new partnership with TSMC