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• Privacy law update expected within weeks
• Macquarie Uni CIO to be named in August
• IBM improves disaster recovery with ProtecTier update
• Skype shutdown flagged over licence dispute
• OECD: Broadband networks lead market recovery
• Telstra stays out of open access estates
• Oil rig cops ditch Unisys for ZettaServe
• Clampi banking trojan spreading rapidly
• SMS bug can disable iPhone usage: Black Hat
• Adobe updates Flash Player for 10 vulnerabilities
• Hackers break into MI5 website
• McAfee keeps leaked details to itself
• One in seven Aussies are card fraud victims
• ICANN president debunks internet economics
• Regulation harming computer security, say experts
• Yahoo developer programs under threat
• Botnet armies driving spam to new heights
• Bank of Queensland signs $21m Telstra deal
• VMware's rise brings comparison to Windows
• CIOs warned against long outsourcing contracts
• SAP revenue down 10 percent, but profit up
• Security group warns of top 10 threats
• US First Lady's safehouse location leaked on P2P
• Electrifying ideas for a smart power grid
• Icann president debunks internet economics
• Regulation is harming computer security, say experts
• Microsoft and Yahoo sign 10-year search deal
• Mozilla offers peek at Firefox 4 features
• Film studios seek to sink Pirate Bay for good
• Greenpeace goes after HP
• Linux clusters give Monash Uni a budget supercomputer
• McAfee sends out personal details in email
• Global software spending to rise in 2010
• Optus says IP networks spared budget cuts
• IBM overhauls analytics service
• Thodey adds $500m AAPT feather to cap
• Optus shocked over ACCC court action
• Cisco rolls out controller fix
• Ecomtel folds, blames Telstra ADSL billing dispute
• Automating security event processes
• Browser SSL warnings shown to be ineffective
• Emergency patches issued for IE and Visual Studio
• Ofcom slams ISPs over misleading speed claims
• LAN 'sprawl' endangering enterprise networks
• Correction: Telstra set to launch hosted Microsoft Office Communications
• Quigley quietly steps down from Leighton
• Internode invests $500k in Cisco telepresence units
• British ISP backs down on file-share disconnections
• HP to recycle 3000 kilos of IT kit
• NEC targets small companies in data centre push
• New home buyers fight Telstra lock-in
• Surfers head to Google to search for Bing
• Nextgen to wire sports stadiums with fibre network
• Facebook hits back at rumours over use of members' photos
• Language-specific spam begins to hit the web
• IT staff haunted by redundancy fears
• Network Solutions suffers crippling data breach
• Nokia Siemens stresses LTE commitment
• Telstra builds a $200,000 mobile exchange
• Report urges electronic health records by 2012
• Inside Telstra's mobile exchange
• Malware served up thanks to solar eclipse
• Webjet buys into intelligent email software
• WatchGuard eyes VoIP network growth for sales
• AAPT may increase unlimited ADSL2+ downloads
• Acacia executive resurfaces for Tasmania NBN
• NBNCo fronted by ex-Alcatel executive
• Adobe flaw was known about for seven months
• Tough times lift Watchguard
• Rudd announces Tasmania NBN links
• Google moves Latitude to iPhone
• Microsoft rushes out two emergency patches
• Ericsson wins battle for Nortel
• Customers demand better online banking
• Ericsson takes on Nokia in battle for Nortel
• Twitter targets businesses with new guide
• East Africa undersea cable goes live
• Malware plague continues unabated
• Amazon apologises for deleting Kindle books
• Microsoft may have been forced into GPL release
• Photos: Netspace launches new DSLAMs in Tasmania
• Human agents revealed in Telstra voice-to-text service
• Sophos blocked from YouTube over malicious Erin Andrews video
• Netspace launches 10 new DSLAMs in Tasmania
• Major spam campaign abusing Yahoo Groups
• Netspace launches 10 new DSLAMs in Tasmania
• VMware profit falls and sales flat
• US government accused of mobile phone danger cover-up
• Office 2010 shows early promise
• Adobe confirms zero-day vulnerability
• Survey shows iPhone churn a major issue
• Adam Internet to open $6m data centre
• Sydney pitched for national broadband network headquarters
• Review: Sophos SafeGuard Enterprise
• Review: Adobe LiveCycle ES
• Hacking the smart grid
• Pie Networks plans private femtocell network
• Government to charge $24k for access to NBN documents
• Hacking the smart grid
• Photos: Inside Basslink's undersea fibre converter station
• Website infected every 3.6 seconds
• Hacker Croll details Twitter hack
• Internet Explorer and Firefox both hit by web exploits
• Pirate Bay's anonymity service enters beta testing
• Inside Basslink's subsea cable transmission stations
• Social networks urged to tighten security
• Sun extends open systems architecture
• IBM inks deals with networking giants
• Apple backs down over iPhone forum censorship
• IT consultants caught in recession lag
• Filtering opponent to advise Democrats rebuild
• IT training budgets slashed
• Infrastructure lobby pitches ACCC to set NBN access prices
• Employers warm to IT contractors
• Google pushes need for high speed NBN
• UQ genetics students get $2.5m of free software
• Researchers build autodestruct code for personal data
• Intel touts SSD breakthrough
• Apple stays strong with big third quarter
• Australia puts $88m into space
• Scientists turn used LCDs into medicine
• Mobile malware is stepping up
• Hosted consumer email encryption product introduced by Marshal8e6
• Industry group releases software integrity framework
• Web browser flaw enables attacks against EV SSL
• IT workers want better career paths
• Firms still not getting full benefits from CRM
• RIM readies BlackBerry Desktop for Mac users
• Adobe open sources Flash Media framework
• Industry group tackles software supply chain attacks
• Hansard in $3.8m facelift
• Malicious nude reporter video spreads online
• Facebook beefs up security
• Telstra to charge for bill payments
• Conroy faces pressure over infrastructure bonds
• Oracle hikes database tool prices
• Libraries object to internet filtering
• Google opens up the moon on Google Earth
• Kazaa goes legit
• Nortel aims to sell enterprise business to Avaya
• Managers under pressure to cut outsourcing costs
• Microsoft releases code under GPL
• Irish ISP Eircom hit by multiple attacks
• Data Domain unveils enterprise deduplication system
• US tops spam relay chart again
• Microsoft releases Mac Office service pack
• Six steps to a secure web
• SAP eyes user group summit to address skills shortage
• Victoria’s NBN testbed reveals national plans
• Little Brother: How RFIDs in everyday objects could make easy targets for hackers
• Accenture buys into Symbian services
• Optus wins $60m Brisbane City Council deal
• Microsoft changes IE settings
• Cisco makes more staff cuts
• Conroy eyes Telstra copper assets for NBN
• ISPs trump Telstra on copper prices
• TechCrunch claims it contacted Twitter ahead of publication of hacked documents
• PCI clarifies procedures to secure Wi-Fi
• Alcatel Lucent steps closer to 100 Gigabit Ethernet edge
• "Silver surfers" targeted in web scams
• Microsoft clamps down on IM spam
• Amazon deletes e-books in Orwellian moment
• HP buys server specialist IBRIX
• Top 10 strangest characters in IT
• Hostworks' $5m FSD project winds to a close
• ISPs rubbish claims they are running routers hotter
• Mozilla upgrades Firefox 3.5 to fix bug
• HP unveils 6Gbit/s storage architecture
• Company bosses underestimating data loss risks
• Microsoft's Popfly mashup service to close
• SAP scores own goal with Business ByDesign
• Australian MySpace exec to head international unit
• Oracle patches show a major database vulnerability
• Application controls needed to block mobile malware
• Queensland Police plans wardriving mission
• NASA releases digital moonwalk video
• RSA confirms notorious rogue trader as keynote speaker for European conference
• Guest column: The war for IT talent is quieter but not over
• Cybercriminals modernise, but stick to vintage exploits
• Application controls needed to block mobile malware
• Nokia bullish on smartphones despite poor results
• Review: Acer Aspire Timeline 4810t might be the perfect laptop for business travellers
• Acer Aspire Timeline 4810t might be the perfect laptop for business travellers
• Review: HP EliteBook 6930p offers perfection with incredible 24 hour battery life
• HP EliteBook 6930p offers perfection with incredible 24 hour battery life
• Review: Pioneer Computers M86 packs incredible power for an incredible price
• Pioneer Computers M86 packs incredible power for an incredible price
• Review: ZoneAlarm Extreme Security, clearly gunning for Norton 360
• ZoneAlarm Extreme Security, clearly gunning for Norton 360
• IBM offers unified communications in a box
• IBM adds LinkedIn integration to Lotus Notes
• Huawei unveils next-generation LTE base station
• Spellr.us targets university web page typos
• Tassie NBN to be delivered on power poles
• Visa computer error leads to US$23 quadrillion overdraft
• Tasmanian NBN promised by mid-2010
• Macquarie University rolls out Avaya IP Telephony
• Harry Potter movie targeted by criminals
• Nextep builds unlimited Optus 3G data service
• Wikipedia hosts forum to improve online health info
• Tax office aims for virtualised data centre
• 3 Mobile drops entry point on iPhone plans
• Oracle issues security patches across seven product lines
• E-mail hack brings big data breach for Twitter
• Microsoft revamps software licensing structure
• Full adoption of generic domains could take a decade
• Google offers Notes to Apps migration tool
• Researchers uncover first mobile phone botnet
• Internode enters fixed voice business
• Tech execs rocked by Rio Tinto arrest
• iTunes App Store hits 1.5bn download mark
• Mozilla warns of new Firefox vulnerability
• Tiny tots log into their own computers
• Aussies download 81m gigabytes in a month
• Surges cut power to Centrelink data centre
• Congressman urges US to carry out revenge cyber attacks on North Korea
• Security bug found in latest version of Firefox
• Microsoft distributes six patches for nine vulnerabilities
• Business-aware cyber criminals causing havoc
• Conroy vows to tackle illegal file sharing
• Microsoft readies Azure cloud services to go live
• Software AG squares up to SAP with IDS Scheer buy
• IBM promises to ease enterprise storage woes
• ACCC readies phone-tapping powers
• Major shakedown coming in mobile phone market
• Malware writers take aim at new ActiveX vulnerability
• Telstra to upgrade inter-city links
• Semiconductor business has hit the bottom says Gartner
• Apple tablet pegged for October release
• Authorities close in on South Korea hackers
• How to select a SIEM solution
• F-Secure completes acquisition of Steek
• ImageShack hit by hacking group
• Spam and scareware on the rise in 2009
• Another ActiveX zero-day bug from Microsoft
• IT salaries holding up as firms look to retain valued staff
• Windows 7 set for success
• VMware updates Lab Manager
• Telstra wins $146m Catholic Schools network deal
• 3 tethers iPhone users to two-year plans
• Microsoft posts half-baked Office 2010 site
• Conroy launches re-jigged cyber safety site
• EMC bids for loyalty from Data Domain staff
• Twitter users infected by Koobface virus
• Space station pilots 'interplanetary internet'
• Microsoft responds to criticism over late fix
• Third wave of attacks hits South Korea
• Head to head: Nokia takes on Blackberry
• Bank predicts upturn in PC market in 2010
• GlaxoSmithKline extends SAP contract with Mahindra Satyam
• Controversial UK mobile directory crashes
• Analyst: Solid state drives save money
• NSW Police tracks evidence with Hardcat
• Infosys warns of tough times ahead
• Dot com pioneers launch technology VC fund
• IBM launches information masking software
• Microsoft to plug security holes
• EU calls for consumer-friendly approach to file sharing
• Cisco grabs London Olympics contract from Nortel
• Microsoft cherry picks BlackBerry customers
• Candidate pool leads to murky salary ranges
• Tagged.com faces legal action for data fraud
• Feature: Strength through unity
• Conficker still dominating attack landscape
• Lack of enterprise appeal takes shine off Chrome OS
• Guest column: Cyber spooks needed for Defence centre
• IBM develops selective data hiding on the fly
• DirectShow, ActiveX zero-days among planned Microsoft fixes
• North Korea blamed for DDoS attacks on United States and South Korea
• Hacking attacks work of individual group, not North Korea, says Finnish security expert
• Police probe News of the World phone tap claims
• EMC triumphs in battle for Data Domain
• Sinofsky takes charge of Microsoft's Windows division
• Google Apps to become OpenID provider
• Contractors to win big as market recovers
• Gen-i creates distance with AAPT
• Anti-fibre activist tells businesses to foot NBN
• Opinion: Lessons to learn from down under
• Guest column: Cyber spooks needed for Defence centre
• Ansarada gets ISO 27001 certification
• Country Energy adds NBN to smart grid thinking
• SaaS failing to awe users
• New Mac malware attack spotted
• Broadband penetration set to hit half a billion
• New Mac malware attack spotted
• Security redesign coming in Google Chrome OS
• Mass attacks on government and financial sites continue
• Spammers step up use of shortened URLs
• Terrorists shop around for identities
• PayPal Australia launches developer program
• Filter trial report in September: Conroy
• EMC bundles virtualisation tools under Ionix brand
• Microsoft faces more EU anti-trust probes
• NBN adviser interviews wrap up
• Queensland smart licenses integrate Gemalto tech
• Only a "digital Pearl Harbour" can save us
• Skype banned by IT departments: survey
• US government websites taken down in hacking attacks
• Nortel updates unified communication line
• Commercial software should learn from open source
• Programmer charged with stealing Goldman code freed on bail
• Trojans account for 70 per cent of all malware in second quarter of 2009
• Computelec drops WatchGuard for Fortinet
• Cisco to develop TV videoconferencing system
• Google finally takes Gmail out of beta
• Global IT spending to drop by $250bn
• Marc Andreessen forms venture capital firm
• Yahoo launches Search Pad note-taking tool
• Microsoft warns of security threat
• Programmer accused of stealing Goldman Sachs source code
• EMC sweetens offer for Data Domain
• Be patient with NBN investment returns: Hackett
• CBA NetBank issues resolved
• Visy buys Telstra cloud service
• NBN mailbag tallies 700 letters
• BT scraps plans to use Phorm
• Conficker still lingering as users fail to apply basic protection
• AVG increases local headcount
• Microsoft warns of Video ActiveX control flaw
• Source of Adobe zero-day bug patched
• Opinion: Five steps to achieving your e-commerce goals
• Australia wants IT professionals
• BT staff offered a year off on 25 per cent pay
• McAfee glitch causes havoc for IT admins
• Windows 7 rumoured ready for manufacturing
• DIY data centres
• NICTA GiFi chip takes a gong
• $62m smart building for RMIT
• Basslink lights up with commercial traffic
• Vale Internode Unwired customers
• Telemarketers heed watchdog's call
• Virus Bulletin names top spam blockers
• Global standardisation delivers benefits at UPS
• Aussie firm sells Twitter followers
• Red Hat beta builds on virtualisation plans
• Budget limitations stall mobile CRM strategies
• Google updates apps and blog search
• W3C accelerates HTML 5
• Researchers warn of critical iPhone vulnerability
• Quantum encrypted networks coming soon to business
• Conroy opens NBNCo regulation debate
• Hackers take aim at Cold Fusion
• CSIRO sells search engine
• Australian code for US Coast Guard cutters
• Hackers take aim at Cold Fusion
• Scam email hits the Australian Federal Police
• Enex net filter lab contract up for grabs
• Huawei considers Australian 4G lab
• Social networking becoming more accepted by companies
• Judge overturns MySpace bullying conviction
• iPhone hacker reveals SMS vulnerability
• Debian accepts Mono applications
• Bing searches to include Twitter results
• Phone tax not enough for full broadband rollout
• Oracle launches Fusion Middleware 11g
• IntraIP buys Cove
• Google sees new spam players on the horizon
• Facebook unveils new privacy options
• Defence outlines IT project plans
• Juniper pulls researcher's Black Hat ATM talk
• Malicious server used to propagate Zbot shut down
• Rolling Stone magazine hacker arrested
• Visa aims for mobile payments on four billion phones
• Airlines see unprecedented decline in IT spending
• Yahoo to build 'chicken coop' data centre
• Firefox 3.5 off to a storming start
• Utilities wise up to smart grids
• Telstra mends relationship with unions
• Forrester predicts worsening IT spending
• China delays rollout of filtering tool
• CSG wins Victorian schools portal deal
• Laptop Connect launches NextG modem hire
• Death threat SMS comes to your phone
• Sydney Water turned off wrong pipe
• Conroy reveals six regional backhaul winners
• "Iceman" hacker pleads guilty, faces 60 years
• Appellate court affirms that Zango can't sue Kaspersky
• Mozilla Firefox 3.5 officially released, improves browsing security
• IT executives get hands on with disaster recovery
• Pirate Bay sold to Swedish software firm
• HP StorageWorks gets Citrix StorageLink support
• Adobe closes US headquarters for a week
• Disaster recovery gets the CIO touch