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• Virtual data safety
• Adobe admits to flaw in all forms of Reader
• Fujitsu usurps Telstra at Qantas
• Chip-and-PIN security goes on trial
• Trend Micro buys Third Brigade
• Swedish ISPs to stop logging IP addresses
• Regulator puts .org.au domains under microscope
• SAP ties "value" to user support price hikes
• Watchlist reveals US hypocrisy on IP laws
• WebCentral email still down at 49 hour mark
• Security professionals put collaboration plans for social networking on hold
• Better incentives required to stop data loss
• Trend Micro goes shopping for virtualisation security
• Spam levels continue to surge
• Microsoft to switch off AutoPlay in Windows 7
• Security must be built in from the start
• Top Five SMS killers
• Tandberg Data files for bankruptcy
• Nokia to give carriers a cut of Ovi store sales
• Netbook boom sparks change in PC marketing
• Harbour IT cut down by WebCentral email outage
• Revealed: Why CBA now sells e-commerce software
• Identity thieves advertising on YouTube
• Microsoft preps Vine network
• Zoho extends mobile reach
• Microsoft rumoured to be working on iPhone killer
• WebCentral customers still without email
• CSC Australia axes local jobs
• Policymakers debate White House's role in cybersecurity
• Adobe grappling with another PDF vulnerability
• Firms fear social networks threat
• IT administrator faces five years for network extortion
• General Electric promises 500GB holographic disc
• IBM supercomputer to take on Jeopardy quiz show
• Alcatel-Lucent launches secure VoIP solution
• Kaspersky dials into mobile security
• Mozilla launches latest Firefox 3.5 beta
• Swine flu forces remote work tool review
• CBA confirms hosted e-commerce credentials
• Blocking Phorm won't stop it, warns privacy group
• Apple sued by EFF over gagging threats
• NBN: Conroy gets his "geek hat" on
• Mystery email outage cuts off WebCentral customers
• Big W retail stores first to benefit from HP deal
• Accused adware purveyor Zango shuttered by bank foreclosure
• Conficker now expected to spread email spam and host spyware
• Blocking Phorm won't stop it, warns privacy group
• Swine flu causes spam fever
• MI6 scrapped major drug operation after data loss
• First Android netbook due out this winter
• Windows 7 to get XP Mode for compatibility
• Large firms guilty of reactive IT cost cull
• WebCentral takes on T-Suite with online backup
• Internode to resell Optus 3G wireless broadband
• Aussies snap up Virgin Galactic space tickets
• MySpace names Van Natta new chief executive
• Handset makers suffer in the recession
• Apple charged US$19m for patent infringement
• Basslink makes contact, preps June launch
• Fujitsu acquires SAP integrator for $48 million
• FBI deploys cyber agents worldwide
• Businesses at risk from e-commerce vulnerabilities: WhiteHat
• Facebook opts for change in terms of use despite low number of votes received
• UK's Information Commissioner rejects Privacy International claims over Google Street View
• IBM wins $70m wireless services contract
• Apple: No plans for "junky" netbooks
• Why do Brits love open source?
• Hackers targeting human/machine interfaces
• Apple tops 1bn App Store sales
• Windows 7 RC release date confirmed
• Top 10 themes from RSA Security Conference
• Microsoft hit by first ever sales drop
• IT managers spending too much time on administration
• Conficker frenzy 'exposed media ignorance'
• Google fixes vulnerability in Chrome
• Yahoo closing Geocities web hosting service
• Optus unveils single bill broadband data pool
• Virgin to announce Australia’s first space tourist
• Conroy seeks feedback on mobile spectrum auctions
• Living in the post-April 1 era
• Kogan changes ads due to ACCC concern
• I’m going with the anti-climactic Conficker prediction
• Aussie enterprise IT spending resilient: Gartner
• Facebook faces the music
• Review: Panasonic Toughbook CF-W7, handles bumps and bruises with flair
• Review: MSI Wind U120H netbook takes on 3G, 6-cell battery
• Panasonic Toughbook CF-W7, handles bumps and bruises with flair
• MSI Wind U120H netbook takes on 3G, 6-cell battery
• Bluetooth 3.0 to be eight times faster
• ISPs line up for slice of $250m backhaul fund
• RSA 2009: Benefits and dangers of device fingerprinting
• US government says securing cyberspace will take time
• Layer up for security, say RSA experts
• iPrimus dances with Telstra on ADSL2+
• Global recession takes toll on security budgets
• TippingPoint laments access policy complexity
• Opinion: Can green IT survive the downturn?
• Updated DB2 boosts analytics while cutting costs
• Microsoft begins refunds for Equipt customers
• Google and Pirate Bay share Friday good news
• Review: IBM Proventia Network MFS
• Review: Panda GateDefender Integra
• Unisys scores five-year QLD digital drivers’ licence deal
• Analysis: Google pushes self-stimulus scheme
• FBI agent discusses big cybercrime bust
• CBA support workers could move to Telstra: Gen-i
• Websense names John McCormack as new President
• Cybercriminals keeping up with banking safeguards
• RSA: IT security budgets faring well
• SAP R/3 users face upgrade pain
• Massive UK and US botnet uncovered
• Mozilla fixes critical Firefox flaws
• Schwartz seeks to reassure staff over Oracle deal
• Inside the DOE’s power-hungry supercomputer
• Inside the DOE’s power-hungry supercomputer
• Optus joins ISP net filter trials
• IceTV wins High Court battle against Nine
• Bottle claims upper hand in auDA case
• CCC hopes Concept Economics' NBN costs ‘are their last’
• Concern as Microsoft fails to patch PowerPoint flaw
• Apple users at risk as Mac malware mushrooms
• Telstra scoops $1bn CBA telco services deal
• Xstrata Technology signs $1.5m deal with DiData
• CSIRO patent case closes with secret deals
• RSA boss calls for “inventive collaboration” in industry
• Microsoft looks to build on End-to-End platform
• Joint Strike Fighter defence project hacked
• Symantec boss pushes “reputational security”
• Top ten predictions from the Oracle-Sun merger
• Analysts weigh up costs of Telstra split
• AAPT network upgrade boosts mid-band Ethernet
• Cisco leader heads to Marshal8e6
• VMware takes virtualisation to the next level
• eWay puts gateway into Macquarie data centre
• IBM reports slight drop in profits
• Adobe wins $20m NSW education software deal
• Telstra under fire over response to Tassie outage
• Wireless and wired security: one and the same
• Users not patching third party apps
• Obama appoints federal CTO
• Twitter under attack again
• IT contractors seek job security
• Oracle agrees to buy Sun for US$7.4 billion
• Adobe optimises Flash for the home
• Google’s revenue structure avoids £100m in UK taxes
• Primus admits to blackout at Melbourne data centre
• Infosys Australia sends more work offshore
• Vocus focus on core network upgrade
• Facebook asks for votes on changes to terms of use
• Mac botnet claims criticised for being out of date and will not be widespread
• Opinion: Why Telstra should split in two
• Telstra staff given rules on use of social networks
• Apple's iPhone may be vulnerable to shellcode
• Objective finds cloud path with Limehouse
• No outage in data centre, says Primus
• Wikimedia latest to shun Phorm
• Rogue product ads on F-Secure, McAfee, Trend Micro searches
• SSH server attacks resurface
• US DOJ extends cut-off date for Microsoft oversight
• Motorola spin-off speculation revived
• Protests follow Pirate Bay verdict
• Silver Spring rides into Melbourne for smart grid rollout
• UK Government could bankroll superfast broadband
• Pirate Bay operators facing jail as trial closes
• HP refreshes HP-UX 11i platform
• Optus finds size matters on wireless access
• ACCAN consumer telco advocacy body gets heads
• Mac malware turns into botnet
• Lenovo releases new password management tool
• Google sees first ever drop in revenue
• Microsoft: Office 2010 will be public
• Cisco fleshes out unified computing
• Federal Government looks to cash in on mobile spectrum
• auDA appeal against Bottle injunction rejected
• Conficker E set to become dormant on May 3
• Microsoft welcomed for patches that many claim are overdue
• Waledac kicks off new spam campaign
• Mac malware turns into botnet
• Updated: Bottle injunction endangered by auDA appeal
• Firms taking a "gap year" on green IT
• Cisco boss squashes talk of Sun Microsystems deal
• Alcatel-Lucent revamps OmniSwitch network OS
• Companies missing a trick with Windows security
• Microsoft launches first hosted security product
• Oz websites nominated among world's best
• Bottle Domains wins injunction against auDA
• Last chance for $1m of free storage kit
• Telstra Enterprise group wants dynamic editing tools
• Researchers study ears for unbeatable biometrics
• Bottle Domains seeks block on auDA termination
• Infosys suffers as IT budgets are slashed
• Amazon says no to Phorm ad system
• Cloud computing too costly for enterprise
• Cybercriminals begin to use Twitter 'Mikeyy' worm to spread fake anti-virus
• Microsoft brings April shower of patches
• Spyware levels said to be climbing
• Spam comes with huge carbon footprint
• Oracle patches critical vulnerabilites in major update
• Microsoft releases Exchange Server 2010 beta
• Sun expands high performance computing server range
• More money for research is cloud's silver lining
• Be careful what you search for...
• EC takes UK and Phorm to task over privacy
• More giants buckle in CSIRO Wi-Fi patent case
• NetApp pays US$128m to settle with US DOJ
• Marshal8e6 buys into behavioural threat analysis
• Debit card info top of hacker wish list
• Windows 7 distrust spurs Ubuntu for the desktop
• Bottle Domains dumped by auDA over security breach
• Australian researcher finds silver lining in the cloud
• Pharmacy hackers busted in Romania
• New variant of mebroot detected that is harder to find and destroy
• Hackers prey on Ford searches to boost rankings
• Skype to spin off in early 2010 IPO
• Hacker claims responsibility for Amazon hit over adult books sales rankings
• Check Point wraps up Nokia Security Appliance buy
• Marshal8e6 buys into behavioural threat analysis
• Over 280 million records compromised last year
• Demand dries up for US IT worker visas
• EMC unveils storage architecture for virtual data centres
• Google previews next version of Android
• Privacy International splits off consultancy arm
• Zylotech loses its CEO
• Unisys wins $14m ANAO deal
• myKP run unlimited broadband plans on Telstra network
• Telstra cuts may force techies from IT: CEPU
• iiNet talks fibre for Tasmania, Naked plans
• Interview: Inside the ATO's Change Program
• RuddNet the right option: iTnews reader poll
• France says 'non' to three strikes law
• Study predicts bear market for Windows 7
• HP appeals in university patent fight
• Worm-Shiv causes problems with denial of service
• New variant of Conficker worm detected
• VMware patches new critical security vulnerability
• Trend Micro revamps endpoint offerings
• Microsoft gives word of April fixes
• Twitter struck by new Easter worm attacks
• Sun to roll-out new Nehalem-based servers
• Hotmail log-in problems cause user panic
• IE8 set for automatic roll-out
• Adobe helps out unemployed developers
• Symantec boss tells industry to stop buying storage
• Virgin Mobile promises unemployment insurance
• Apple's chip-hoarding stokes new iPhone speculation
• China denies role on US grid hacks
• Sun and Microsoft make cases to Linux developers
• Security experts uncover first ever SMS virus
• IT department escapes green policy setting
• Austrade ups investment ante with site upgrade
• Telstra targeting talk-and-drive users this Easter
• Microsoft virtual machine 'mythbusting' backfires
• Apple sued over touch screen technology
• Hostworks lands Jetstar win and former Sun MD
• Web Hosting Talk payment system hack revealed
• Almost half of mobile workers use smartphones for business but a third are not secured
• Russian website claims that Conficker is launching DDoS attacks
• Security policies should now include Twitter
• Google updates Gmail for mobiles
• Hackers breach US electric grid
• HP beefs up virtualisation tools
• US Govt asks industry for broadband ideas
• Microsoft Germany hit with €9 million fine
• Warnings made to smartphone users over Sexy View worm
• Configuration management is being considered but not practised
• Microsoft report shows scareware, file-fomat bugs on rise
• Hackers breach US electric grid
• Review: First look: Eee PC 1004dn, first netbook with DVD-burning
• First look: Eee PC 1004dn, first netbook with DVD-burning
• Review: Apple Time Capsule's little Mobileme trick
• Apple Time Capsule's little Mobileme trick
• Intel celebrates Atom's first birthday
• BBC criticised over web site launches
• Indian government files charges in Satyam scandal
• Microsoft releases SQL Server 2008 SP1
• 3GPP publishes world's first femtocell standard
• Victoria University overhauls data centres
• KPMG embarks on global IT consolidation project
• Oldfields desktops go to Linux, Mac, and don’t look back
• Windows 7 testers asked to go back to Vista
• Online attacks cost Pentagon US$100 million
• Segway moves into automotive industry
• Apple updates server line
• Aurora Energy in the hot seat for Tassie NBN rollout
• Consumers to pay a premium under NBN plan
• Smartphones need to have considerations for security or face serious problems
• Spyware rise caused by new Virtumundo infections
• SANS report shows security logs no longer "geek toys"
• Paul McCartney's website hacked to distribute malware
• Online attacks cost Pentagon US$100 million
• Gartner predicts surge in software-as-a-service email
• AMD offers discounts on Opteron upgrades
• Salesforce.com launches free Mobile Lite service
• Windows XP support runs out next week
• Network vendors scour for NBN sales openings
• Turnbull: Rudd is building a new Telstra
• Telstra separation and HFC sell-off on the cards
• The power of privilege
• Unified Threat Management is expanding
• Enrique Salem takes over at Symantec
• Twitter downplays Google purchase rumors
• US backs down on ACTA details
• TransACT slams NBN’s shifting sands
• Internet industry welcomes NBN re-think
• Telstra compensation risk cited for NBN RFP collapse
• Spam levels soar as Easter approaches
• Neeris worm variant imitates methods of Conficker
• Microsoft and Facebook join forces to battle Koobface
• Government goes it alone on NBN
• Researchers race to develop faster, cheaper, greener storage
• BBC launches live Wi-Fi TV
• IBM/Sun Microsystems deal breaks down
• Rumours hint at three new BlackBerry handsets
• Fortify moves software security into the cloud
• Inside the Global Switch Sydney data centre
• NetApp backs storage guarantee with $1m offer
• Western Power buys Oracle billing software
• OptiComm FTTH rides first home buyers boom
• Malicious links planted in blogs
• Facebook hit by new security concerns over privacy settings
• Western Digital enters solid-state drive market
• Ford vehicles to get dashboard PC with mobile broadband
• BlackBerry maker sees strong profit growth
• Inside the Global Switch Sydney data centre
• Conficker botnet estimated at 3.5 million computers
• Nigerian scam fraudsters go to jail
• Microsoft issues PowerPoint security alert
• MIT designs viruses that can build batteries
• Amazon takes heat over Kindle DRM
• Swedish net traffic halves after new law
• Microsoft delays Stirling security suite
• Verizon touts platform collaboration amid mobile OS war
• Apple iPhone 3.0 cracked before release
• Google close to buying Twitter?
• IT managers planning to freeze headcounts
• Intel sheds light on low-power transistors
• Domain-hoarding may have hamstrung Conficker
• Analysis: Are there worse alternatives to net filtering?
• GroceryChoice hosted in Amazon cloud
• Telstra takes tougher stance on premium SMS
• HCF picks out problems from customer calls
• Twitter trials new search and trend functions
• IBM close to US$7bn offer for Sun
• Hitachi leaves ‘cloud’ to likes of Optus, Vigabyte
• Mobile hackers cash in on lack of protection offered by networks
• Virut variant and Storm Worm dominate malware statistics in March
• Phishing accounts for half of all malware
• DDoS attacks hit major web services
• Waledac might be out for revenge in latest spam run
• Users encouraged not to relax over Conficker
• Five tips for wireless success
• Nehalem-based servers: nice kit, but who's buying?
• NetSuite launches Salesforce.com integration tool
• Alcatel-Lucent pushes LTE with Evolved Packet Core
• iiNet seeks legal advice over Conroy comments
• Hutchison shareholders approve Vodafone merger
• Analysis: App Stores in detail
• Analysis: Five afterthoughts for the NBN debate
• Conroy slammed over 'stunning' iiNet trial comments
• US plans national cybersecurity upgrade
• As expected, Conficker stays quiet
• Silicon Graphics sold off cheap to Rackable
• Netbook sales soaring while notebooks stutter
• Wikia calls off search bid
• NSW netbook scheme creates 400 technical support positions
• HP settles with CSIRO over Wi-Fi suit
• US plans national cybersecurity upgrade
• GhostNet shows protection of branch offices is important
• Conficker expectedly chaos-free
• Greenpeace accuses PC makers of reneging on toxins pledge
• Cisco touts new unified comms and telepresence systems
• Microsoft unveils Windows Server 2008 Foundation
• Nokia rolls out Point & Find beta
• Hostworks CEO quits, looks to cloud computing
• ACCC takes issue with Voda-Hutch merger
• Microsoft Office absent from Telstra T-Suite launch
• New IBM Nehalem servers feature altimeters
• Long-Term Evolution mobile broadband set to soar
• IT spending down for the first time since 2001
• Final chapter nearing for Encarta
• HP gets into enterprise cloud game
• Malware reaches highest level in nine months
• Telstra brings regional exchanges up to speed
• A third of cardholders fail to spot fraudulent transactions in their accounts
• Symantec showcases prototypes in Sydney
• Spam back up to pre-McColo levels
• Security professionals fear smartphone threat
• CIO's lessons learnt on Telstra's OSS overhaul
• Internode to run Basslink backup on Telstra backhaul
• Microsoft rolls out Windows Embedded Server
• Open Cloud Manifesto member companies revealed
• Google announces funding arm
• IBM wins a slice of Energy Australia's smart grid