Article Sitemap

• Novell sees 25 per cent growth in Linux sales
• Google considers dropping beta tag
• SATA spec promises faster data transfers and slimmer laptops
• Silverlight 3 set for winter launch
• ACCC approves Vodafone-3 merger
• Opinion: Google's wave drowns the bling in Microsoft's Bing
• Minister urges GPs to do more business online
• DSTO asks for better recognition of 'bad' images
• Fish and cows become facial recognition targets
• Dell first quarter earnings crash 63 per cent
• Asus and Microsoft join forces against Linux
• Microsoft moves to clear up Windows 7 beta gaffe
• Telcos queue for identity document vetting system
• Identity theft ring busted in New York
• EMC adds to data centre management with Configuresoft
• Microsoft readies launch of Bing search engine
• Google waves goodbye to e-mail
• Sharing generation faces Australia Card 3.0
• Homeland Security to scan fingerprints of travellers exiting the US
• Screenshots: Google Wave
• NSW spends $1.5m to link prison biometric security systems
• Google gears up for HTML 5
• Sun builds on Unified Storage lineup
• UQ deploys massive 802.11n network
• Australia shares very little biometric data
• Huawei eyes NBN as local sales climb
• iiNet earmarks Melbourne freezone additions
• NBNCo can't count on AAPT fibre assets
• ContentKeeper partners with Indian telco
• Email structure not properly managed
• Another round of phishing hits Twitter
• Scammers dial up Western Union attack
• Half of IT managers see no benefit from virtualisation
• Skyfire mobile browser gets full release
• RIM warns of BlackBerry PDF vulnerability
• Microsoft delivers Windows Vista Service Pack 2
• Video eats 3G bandwidth for lunch: In-Stat
• Skype launches Australian online shop
• Scientists invent memory storage good for a billion years
• New investment values Facebook at US$10billion
• PHOTO GALLERY: SC Awards winners announced!
• Macquarie calls for intervention on Basslink
• Conroy mulls review of ACMA blacklist
• PHOTO GALLERY: SC Magazine award winners!
• Vasco offers two-factor authentication via mobile phone
• Spam accounted for 90 percent of all email in May
• Telstra invites chokehold from enterprise customers
• Microsoft releases Vista SP2 to the public
• Spam tops 90 per cent of all email
• Telstra offers ‘spare’ backhaul to stave off duplication
• How to improve CRM processes at no extra cost
• Clause and effect – a legal guide to offshoring
• Mobiles key to bridging the digital divide
• Intel releases multi-core developer tools
• OECD report highlights strengths and flaws in NBN plan
• Adios uncalled for, says Minchin
• Centrelink boosts self-service with voice biometrics
• Exetel chief questions cost savings from Pipe cable
• Russians clone Macs again
• Rudd to pay $11 billion of $43 billion NBN
• Competition Tribunal squashes Telstra's claim against Optus
• PHOTO GALLERY: The SC Magazine Awards presented by AusCERT
• PHOTO GALLERY: Spot yourself at the SC Magazine industry awards
• Spot yourself SC Magazine Awards
• Internode turns attention to customer care systems
• Companies encouraged to look to efficient encryption when considering mass storage
• Vulnerability detected in Sun Microsystem's communications and collaboration application
• YouTube hit by links that lead to malicious download sites
• New site launched to encourage IPv6 adoption
• Trend Micro updates security suite for small firms
• Fortify pushes code audits as XP support ends
• Thodey promises Telstra staff "fair" pay negotiations
• Vodafone and 3 make last ditch appeal to ACCC
• Opinion: Sizing up Google's new search rivals
• Telstra offers relief package for flood victims
• Aussie prisoners escape lock-in with Ubuntu PCs
• Euro domain registrar gains .au approval
• Analysis: How soon is now for SSD in the data centre?
• Huge Canberra data centre courts anchor tenants
• Experts offer tips to deal with Gumblar malware
• Phishers continue to wage war on Facebook, Twitter
• Office of U.S. Marshals infected by Neeris virus
• Google's new Chome browser comes with privacy option
• British Airways to launch on-board web access
• Intel again delays next-generation Itanium chip
• IBM pushes solid state drives to Power servers
• Microsoft calls off EU hearing
• Pirate Party on course for election triumph
• Studios push for more money in Pirate Bay case
• Mozilla fires up Jetpack for Firefox developers
• Microsoft warns of major SharePoint flaw
• Star-Tech buys Unwired WiMAX backhaul
• Ministers agree to national e-waste regulation
• Telstra culled linesmen in flood-affected NSW
• Brisbane data centres unscathed by flood
• NBN plan sparks new facility for fibre specialists
• Sydney Uni students vent about Microsoft email system
• Twitter users warned of new phishing scam
• Google puts Chrome 2 out on final release
• Conficker threat continues to grow
• Conroy reveals Tassie fibre network close to launch
• aaNet hardware failure knocks out webmail
• Hackers use spoofed WiFi access points to steal credentials as Switch Cascade introduced
• Conficker attempting to infect 50,000 per day
• IT professionals confused about Web 2.0
• Sun builds world's biggest application store for Java
• Cobol skills still prized by CIOs
• Researcher warns of 'critical' Java flaw in OS X
• Adobe to issue regular Reader and Acrobat patches
• Full-timers envy SMB's remote working bliss
• Yoda coders: with them Friday, the Force is
• ACCC hearts NBN, predicts end to Foxtel monopoly
• Samsung scores Swinburne DVD breakthrough
• EDS swipes $96m DAFF deal from ghost of Commander
• Free Software Foundation settles case with Cisco
• IT warned: Cloud could make you look bad
• Cloud dominates at EMC World 2009
• Adobe to issue scheduled patches, invest more in code review
• Netbook comes with factory-sealed malware
• NetApp buys Data Domain as profit sinks
• Pirated Windows 7 RCs riddled with malware
• Sun Microsystems touts virtualisation for tape drives
• Microsoft warns of new flaw in Internet Information Server
• Google adds language translation to Gmail
• Federal investigation into missing presidential hard drive
• Virtualisation loses its lustre at USQ
• Charity to host the NetApp $1m storage challenge
• Acure to use Amcom downtime to upgrade power
• AAPT busts out unlimited off-peak broadband plans
• The SC Magazine Awards Australia 2009 - Winners Announced!
• Democrats launch anti-filtering site
• Netspace enters Tassie ADSL2+ market without Basslink deal
• Microsoft validates web server vulnerability
• Gumblar 'botnet' continues to grow as new variants detected
• Researcher publishes Java proof-of-concept to urge Apple action
• EMC in talks to bring storage-as-a-service to Australia
• Microsoft hooks up with HP on unified comms
• Sarbanes-Oxley regulation to go on trial
• Microsoft takes Security Development Lifecycle to all developers
• Dell unveils educational Ubuntu netbook
• Minchin rebuked by Expert Panel 'whistleblowers'
• NBN $43 billion cost has lots of padding
• Pics from AusCERT09 Day Two
• Rudd to spend $16m training NBN engineers
• Inside PIPE's PPC-1 landing and Sydney landing station
• EMC hungry for acquisitions
• Don’t pay for separate anti-spyware says Gartner
• Microsoft and Linux team up on software licensing
• Optus calls for Telstra split by 2010
• AusCERT09: Googling our way to network apocalypse
• Don’t pay for separate anti-spyware, says Gartner
• Sophos planning to supply antivirus in Klingon
• Pipe's $200m PPC-1 cable lands despite "personal threats"
• Securing your IT network, layer by layer
• Sol sent packing six weeks early
• Apple iPhone set to see more security-based applications launched
• Vulnerability in WebEx ActiveX control
• PCI appoints new board of advisors
• Mozilla looks to go beyond browser tabs
• Wolfram Alpha launches to mixed reviews
• Microsoft touts its open document credentials
• EMC unveils online version of Atmos
• NAB trials off-grid power and Kyoto cooling in data centre
• SMS content providers face tough restrictions
• First pics from AusCERT09 Day One
• CBA's NetBank gets personal touch
• Zanok cops injunction over IT graduate training courses
• AusCERT09: US Military inspects student laptops for security threats
• Alcatel-Lucent appoints its own NBN voice
• Minchin tries FOI to access NBN Expert Panel report
• AusCERT09: Security will make or break NBN potential
• Companies should assess the role of the CISO
• New web-based malware attack hits internet
• Majority of adolescents online have tried hacking
• Top 10 disappointing technologies
• Mozilla's Fennec lands for Windows Mobile
• McAfee buys Solidcore
• EMC offers sneak peek of EMC World 2009
• Visual Studio beta launches this week
• MySQL founder creates Open Database Alliance
• NEC abandons Japanese supercomputer project
• Companies urged to embrace the piracy model
• Apple hires security guru to harden OS
• Farmers: dig your own trench for NBN access
• Grocon caches CAD files at building sites
• Sony reports first profit decline in 14 years
• Astronaut send world's first tweets from space
• 'Gumblar' attack explodes across the web
• AMD break speed barrier with air cooled 1Ghz GPU
• Review: CheckPoint UTM-1 3070
• Email security remains a threat
• iiNet refutes AFACT case ‘delay’ claims
• Google owns up to service outage
• More than 10,000 former hospital patients may be affected by data theft
• More legitimate sites being used to host web-based malware
• Microsoft criticised by SANS for releasing vulnerability details while the patch release is delayed
• 'Gumblar' attack explodes on to the web
• Ryanair to charge for online check-in
• Microsoft and Sun tout interoperability project
• Google simplifies migration path to Gmail
• Juniper Networks embeds security into Junos
• Colocation stunts data centre tier upgrades
• Hostworks spends $5m on new IT systems
• Review: McAfee Vulnerability Manager
• Adam Internet calls for wider NBN fibre net
• Craigslist agrees to clamp down on Erotic Services
• Mozilla predicts Firefox majority by 2013
• Seagate to cut 1,100 jobs
• IT energy could scupper global warming plans
• Cisco lands deal to outfit Clearwire WiMAX network
• iPhone crimps Optus profit
• Solo PowerPoint patch from Microsoft will allow administrators to patch other applications
• Visa card doubles as two-factor authentication device
• Analyst blasts software support costs
• Apple issues raft of fixes in Mac OS X 10.5.7 update
• Alcatel-Lucent unveils application-aware VPN
• Oracle continues spending spree with Virtual Iron buy
• CeBIT09: Centrelink reveals IT impact of stimulus packages
• Minchin passes motion to block NBN debate
• CeBIT09: Mosman Council averts "creepy" Twitter potential
• Finalists announced in Secure Computing Awards
• CeBIT09: DEWHA to virtualise legacy systems
• A third of companies drop their investment in security
• Teenage hacker pleads guilty to Church of Scientology cyber attacks
• Twitter users reveal personal information in latest 'trend' for 'porn names'
• Malware most potent on social networks
• Google Street View banned from taking images in Greece
• CeBIT09: Feds ahead of schedule on Gershon goals
• Adobe's PDF vulnerability patched
• CeBIT09: Federal CIO rules out super data centre
• Patch Tuesday brings Office updates
• IBM extends enterprise apps to the iPhone
• SAP business intelligence becomes more “Google-like”
• Analysis: Industry groups jostle for NBN influence
• CeBIT09: Skellern calls for industry cohesion around NBN
• Swan's ‘B+’ 2009/10 Federal Budget at a glance
• IT services firm to face court for alleged jobs scam
• CeBIT09: Rio Tinto advances remote operations sans NBN
• CeBIT09: McDonalds' free wifi users soak up seating
• Mandatory data loss laws could curb security breaches
• Sun may have broken US bribery laws
• Pirate Bay lobs new appeal for retrial
• Lenovo refreshes netbook lineup
• CeBIT09: Axia NetMedia ‘toying’ with NBN re-entry
• CeBIT09: Telstra still a regulatory threat, say iiNet and Optus
• Swine Flu spam continues to spread with cybercriminals using celebrity names
• Facebook to reveal family member details
• Dark Market infiltrator claims that hackers are involved in organised crime
• CeBIT09: NSW Government wants to build NBN testbeds
• Microsoft tests Windows 7 update with fake patches
• Fujitsu aims for data centres with blade system
• Alcatel-Lucent woos SMEs with IP-ready package
• Five ICT issues to watch in tonight's budget
• Citrix plans to embed hypervisor on your laptop
• Analysis: Supercomputing in the financial crisis
• Cisco IronPort appoints A/NZ general manager
• Optus to fund filtering pilot off its own bat
• QPAC outsources hosting to Macquarie
• Sol's last amigo walks
• Security firms stratsec and SIFT merge in $3.5m deal
• Conroy to open AusCERT conference
• PKBA ousts Datacom at Australian Central Credit Union
• Bogus versions of Microsoft Windows 7 infected with malware
• Heartland reveals cost of data breach
• Google to patch vulnerabilities in Chrome
• Symantec promotes internal staff to boost channel
• Review: Pioneer Dreambook M86, the most fully specced laptop we've ever seen
• Pioneer Dreambook M86, the most fully specced laptop we've ever seen
• Review: Maxtor Blackarmor 320GB, a USB drive with US-grade military encryption
• Maxtor Blackarmor 320GB, a USB drive with US-grade military encryption
• Top 10 dangerous technologies
• Apple tightens up iPhone developer rules
• First Windows 7 bug discovered
• Sun shareholders try to block Oracle
• Citrix-Amazon partnership to provide cloud computing ‘sandbox'
• Software-as-a-service growth bucks recession
• CIOs urged to remain focused on innovation
• Union starts lobbying Telstra chief
• iiNet attempts to delay copyright case rejected
• Intel and Novell make mobile push
• Microsoft plans to patch PowerPoint flaw
• Sergey Brin reflects on the state of search
• Telstra appoints David Thodey as chief, Donald McGauchie resigns
• Signature-based scanners fail to pick up malware
• Missile plans, banking details and health records found on old hard drives
• PowerPoint sole fix coming from Microsoft
• Security firms warn of malware avalanche
• Microsoft outlines Windows 7 anti-piracy measures
• Microsoft integrates Photosynth into Virtual Earth
• OpenOffice 3.1 promises major improvements
• Sophos Australia on recruitment drive
• SMS buys out BI consultancy Pelion
• Elderly Aussies’ lack of interest in web concerns ACMA
• Swedish hacker indicted for Cisco attack
• US still withholding key ACTA data
• Microsoft outlines apps banned from MarketPlace
• Aussie Windows 7 internet traffic “as big as Obama”?
• Green tech firms ponder carbon emissions delay
• Facebook users duped into revealing personal details
• Safari and Opera browsers criticised over security updates
• North Korea recruits hackers
• Consultant accesses company's data room in social engineering 'attack'
• Deloitte urges government action on cyber security
• Banks need to jump on the social media bandwagon
• Open Text to aquire Vignette for $418m
• European Parliament votes in favour of internet freedom
• Citrix launches ‘iTunes' for enterprise app delivery
• Storm II, cheap Curves coming to Blackberry
• IBM snaps up Exeros
• Windows 7 fuels internet traffic, slows Tassie links
• Data centre cut disrupts Western Sydney hospital
• Network monitoring problems hamper growth of virtualisation
• VoIP taking on traditional mobile operators
• Hackers hold US medical data hostage
• Windows 7 Release Candidate goes live
• Image spam levels reach 19-month high
• Mac worm poses little risk, represents cross-platform innovation
• Malicious swine flu PDF file spreads password stealer
• Hackers hold US medical data hostage
• IBM unveils CloudBurst SOA appliance
• iPhone gets iPass client for global Wi-Fi access
• Parallels to offer XP compatibility product for Windows 7
• FTC investigates Apple, Google ties
• NBN Expert Panel united on Ruddstra, not "weird" RFP
• Aussies ‘tempted’ by pirated software
• Researchers hijack Torpig botnet
• Botnet ranks continue to swell
• IBA Health pursues 25 per cent IT budget cut
• Objective, CSC win state government deals
• Yankee Group primes for NBN advisory role
• Interview: RIM founder and CEO, Mike Lazaridis
• Exetel says no to internet filtering
• Netbooks, cloud to be winners this year: IDC
• Blackberry 'push' technology opened to developers
• Adobe PDF vulnerability fix slated for May 12
• Researchers hijack Torpig botnet
• RIM adds failover to Blackberry Enterprise Server
• Windows 7 RC download crashes
• Novell glows from US$434m fling with Microsoft
• Exetel trial records 20,000 hits on filtered URLs
• Internet threats rise by two-thirds in April
• Knowledge process outsourcing set for take-off
• Vodafone goes prepaid with mobile broadband
• ShoreTel to limit carrier distribution to Telstra
• Apple pegged for price cuts
• Revealed: Lessons from WebCentral's 72-hour email outage
• Former IT head admits guilt
• McAfee bucks the downturn with record revenues
• Heartland again PCI compliant
• Swine flu spam leveling off, but attacks continue
• Adobe releases update for server-side security flaw
• Travelex to implement cashing system worldwide
• Sun Microsystems issues Solaris 10 5/09 update
• Oracle set to release seven SaaS offerings
• French hacker lays claim to Twitter attacks
• Google sued over Android name
• Wage freeze follows redundancies at CSC
• Telstra misused Optus long-distance traffic stats
• USB device lets PCs run tasks in sleep mode
• Fujitsu transfers hard drive business to Toshiba
• KVS on hunt for regional channels
• WebCentral email saga finally over
• Canon confirms local redundancies
• Asus scores Tassie IT hardware contract
• Researchers look to rocks for Aussie internet cable risks
• UPDATE: Staff report CSC axing 150-170 local workers
• Acer says Windows 7 to ship 23 Oct
• Intel could face largest EU fine ever
• iPhone takes customer satisfaction crown
• Toshiba swallows Fujitsu HDD
• Dell signs Dick Smith
• AussieHQ to migrate Hosting Shop servers to Sydney
• Facebook neutralises phishing attack
• Internet threats rise by two-thirds in April
• Review: Asus F6V Green, solid performance at a budget price
• Asus F6V Green, solid performance at a budget price
• Microsoft unveils Windows 7 Release Candidate
• Apple rumoured to launch chip arm
• New app promises longer battery life for smartphones
• Bottle Domains settlement talk scuttled as damages loom
• AAPT to join unlimited ADSL2+ bandwagon