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• SAP and Swinburne Uni target BPM privacy
• AussieHQ inks capacity deal with Vocus
• Kiwis track climate with $10.4m supercomputer
• Smartphone users ignoring malware threats
• Vodafone completes 3G network expansion
• Sqware Peg launches 'Click to Cloud'
• Macquarie finishes core network upgrade
• Conficker claims five million computers
• Hackers to plead guilty to TJX hacking
• Skype Trojan can log VoIP conversations
• US Government wants emergency internet powers
• Top 10 bad IT decisions
• Apache Software Foundation site hacked
• Microsoft serves up Hyper-V R2
• Defence spends $1.7m on ultimate Linux flight simulator
• Tesco to develop iPhone shopping application
• Dell and HP to Microsoft's rescue in Word case
• Security vendors dismiss Snow Leopard anti-virus
• EBay may have found a buyer for Skype
• Diesel generators save the day at Brisbane data centre fire
• Will EMC take on Amazon's cloud computing service?
• LAMP coders celebrate deep space transmission
• Facebook adds to privacy policy
• Cisco warns of new Unified Communications flaw
• Bridge Point eyes NSW and Victoria expansion
• NBN “useless” without subsea investment
• Australian to lead global consumer protection network
• Telstra turns to Twitter for customer support
• Botnet activity drops as spam remains high but steady
• Dell looks to Windows 7 for recovery
• Mass SQL injection attacks still scaling up
• Telstra director leaves over James Hardie affair
• Protests planned over "three-strikes rule" for downloaders
• Mozilla polls users on Firefox 3 uninstalls
• Researchers crack WPA encryption in 60 seconds
• Verizon awarded millions in cyber squatting case
• Twitter cross-site scripting flaw 'still not fixed'
• Review: Check Point Pointsec Mobile v3.4.3
• We don't need no education?
• Crime expert backs calls for 'licence to compute'
• West Oz spends $80m on supercomputer
• Free Linux gets green light
• Do you know where your user IDs and passwords are?
• Amazon launches Virtual Private Cloud
• French Government investigates exploding iPods
• Photos: Inside Telstra's Global Operations Centre
• Lazy web devs blamed for malware frenzy
• Inside the Telstra Global Operations centre
• Snow Leopard to contain anti-malware component
• Twitter XSS vulnerability not yet fixed
• BP awards software outsourcing deals
• Google fixes severe Chrome flaws
• Microsoft wins fast-track Word appeal
• Jessica Biel tops Hollywood malware list
• Melbourne IT forecasts break in the weather
• Adelaide gets an internet-enabled bus
• Cash pipeline bright for Pipe
• NSW starts school netbook rollout
• Treasury tips $4m more into XBRL effort
• Aussie net scammers stung after $1.2m haul
• Vigilantes threaten rough justice on aerial NBN cables
• Survey finds that hackers ramp up efforts for Christmas
• Google Street View suffers Swiss setback
• Cisco wireless flaw discovered
• MessageLabs spots resilient new breed of botnets
• Microsoft smartens up mobiles with OneApp
• RSA highlights insider threat confusion
• Pirate Bay buyer complains of smear campaign
• NetApp points to Telstra for cloud credentials
• Don’t make NBN “another Optus”: residents group
• Experts doubt DIAC bio-database can stop ID fraud
• Communications Alliance loses Anne Hurley
• Microsoft suspends photo attaching in Hotmail messages
• Judge orders Pirate Bay ISP to pull the plug
• RIM buys open source mobile browser start-up
• Retailers indicted in US$22m identity theft fraud
• Researcher details Facebook CSRF flaw
• SmartyHost accused of spamming customers
• Optus swaps out IBM for EDS
• Internode buys dedicated suite in Global Switch
• New mass SQL injection attack infects 56,000 websites
• More Mac DNS changing malware uncovered
• TIO names and shames Australia's worst telcos
• More data released on cloud stress tests
• UK to share fingerprint info with Australia
• Trend Micro slims down anti-virus systems
• Microsoft quiet on Wolfram Alpha deal
• Exclusive: Finance Minister, Lindsay Tanner (Part Two)
• Telco complaints grow 1.8 percent in three months
• Buzz Insurance looks to the cloud for CRM
• Telstra local loop access prices tipped to rise
• Digislide rings the bell at the ASX
• Photos: Optus D3 satellite blasted into orbit
• Microsoft fakes waterslide stunt to promote Project
• Photos: Optus D3 satellite blasted into orbit
• Malware designed to steal IDs increased 600 percent
• Vendors warn over Win32.Induc virus that attacks Delphi
• World of Warcraft users warned of malicious keylogger
• Gershon review cuts to fund 200 tech hires
• Exclusive: Finance Minister Lindsay Tanner (Part One)
• Facebook struggles to cope with rogue apps
• US opens first internet addiction centre
• Google promises 64-bit Chrome for Linux
• New toolkit promises easier Windows deployment
• Pipe completes subsea cable splice
• Hackers prefer Firefox and Opera
• Virus targets Delphi code compiler
• China jails four for pirating Windows XP
• Opinion: Protect your cyber self
• Cisco flaw enables 'simulated' DDoS attack
• Reports hint at early Snow Leopard release
• Nokia chief hints at netbook plans
• Future Fund dumps $2.4 billion of Telstra shares
• TNBN board topped with energy and infrastructure execs
• AAPT dials up internet growth
• Kiwis join Aussie radio telescope bid
• "Dirtiest" websites host average of 18,000 threats
• Phishing apps found on Facebook
• Australian police draw flack over cyber crime fiasco
• Finjan wins injunction against firewall vendor
• Identity theft via malware set to skyrocket
• NetApp names Tom Georgens as new CEO
• Radisson reveals details of data hack
• Windows 7 can be used free for four months
• Westpac to revamp rate rise modelling
• Your guide to social media etiquette v0.1
• Brisbane VHA staff face redundancy or relocation
• Optus and Goodman bridge divide between IT and business
• Windows Mobile gets corporate security tick
• Brennan IT in managed server push
• Woven Systems technology lives on with Fortinet
• Bush gets $60m broadband boost
• SpringSource buys in Java cloud platform
• Microsoft delivers Exchange 2010 release candidate
• Tasmanian Government to fund VHA relocation
• Westwind maps out third Victorian wind project
• Stress tests rain on Amazon's cloud
• Social networks increasingly blocked
• Virus discovered deep in Delphi programming language
• Aussie developers team up on iPhone camera app
• Scientists use e-commerce techniques to block attacks
• Mozilla complains about IE ballot solution
• Photos: Inside the Equinix Sydney2 data centre
• Inside the Equinix Sydney2 data centre
• Kaspersky woos market with polite software
• NetIQ hires industry veteran
• Ovum opens Canberra office in public sector drive
• Allphones takes battering by ACCC
• Monash Uni splunks server logs
• Tool aids recovery of stolen BlackBerry phones
• Tr.im URL shortener goes open source
• HP profits down 19 per cent
• Adobe rolls out security updates
• Facebook hit with privacy suit
• Forensics experts examine iiNet and Telstra facilities
• Civilians cyberattacked Georgia in 2008 war
• Australians love Twitter: 6,122 percent increase
• New group promises to unite security industry
• Twitter takes aim at paid follower services
• Moonlight 2.0 beta adds Silverlight 3.0 features
• Fosters chooses Cisco for network refresh
• Australian IT services buck global trend
• CSG gains in IT services
• Dell hires those who tweet for their supper
• Adobe ColdFusion, JRun updated for critical issues
• Telstra pays $100k fine for privacy abuse
• Men indicted for largest data theft in US history
• US report links Russian hackers and military
• Outspoken cop questions whether to "turn the Internet off"
• EFTel, aaNet suffer denial of service attack
• Photos: Inside Datapod's container data centres
• Twitter takes aim at Aussie 'paid follower' company
• Rogue Facebook app harvests user credentials
• Men indicted for largest data theft in US history
• IBM looks to DNA for next-generation chips
• Enterprise content management vendors go mobile
• Dell deals small businesses into Twitter
• Inside Datapod's container data centres
• Primus completes $2m upgrade to fight outages
• IT trainers get $10m funding boost
• Developer body wants fibre mandate delay
• iiNet reports record profit increase
• Pirate Bay downloads to flash drive before sale
• iPhone tops user satisfaction poll
• Apple-Psystar legal battle hots up
• Recruiter feels heat from IT jobs scam
• Calls answered based on your worth
• Twitter used as botnet command-and-control hub
• Secondhand Dells popular with Twitterati
• Microsoft sat on critical flaw for two years
• Twilight star's pictures become latest malware threat
• Quest to stamp out franchisee fee abuse
• Lastminute.com wants a chat
• Yahoo pitches paid mail to slow spam
• Larry Ellison knocked off top pay slot
• Windows Server 2008 R2 now available
• Lenovo's ThinkPad batteries failing
• ICANN cuts out domain tasting scam
• Twitter set to automate retweets
• Details leaked on Apple product roadmap
• Andreessen talks up Rockmelt browser
• Worst case regulation to cost Telstra $1.6 billion
• Telstra confirms it will open up greenfield access
• Majority of signature-based scanners missed Gumblar attacks
• Top secret trials for NICTA's kernel breakthrough
• Apple issues BIND patch
• Adam to build Adelaide metro WiMAX network
• NBN chairman nets a $1.95 million salary
• Web attacks surge by a third
• Browser malware test shines light on IE8
• Aussie charged over malicious code injections
• Recession boosting managed telecoms
• Palm criticised for snooping on users
• China ditches compulsory Green Dam plans
• Telstra delivers strong growth for shareholders
• TNBNCo board of directors takes shape
• Fresh face to lead Conroy's department
• Don't sell your corporate secrets on eBay
• Networking: How to know when you're boring people
• Optus grows across all service lines
• LimeWire cited as identity theft attack vector
• Southern Cross trials 40Gbps Nortel kit
• LimeWire cited as identity theft attack vector
• Telstra exec paid $2.2m bonus for late IT project
• Researchers make mobile signal breakthrough
• Malware apps found to have short life span
• DNS-changing trojan hits Apple Macs
• WordPress issues new version, closes password flaw
• Apple patches Safari for fourth month in a row
• Opinion: Smaller firms are coming into fashion
• Apple fixes more Safari security flaws
• Microsoft banned from selling Word
• Optus mobile customers hit 8 million
• Metcash dumps Oracle for SAP
• Patch Tuesday brings fixes for Office and Windows
• Another attack takes down Twitter
• SAP negotiates with Aussie telco for hosted offer
• Utilities fork out for mobile platforms
• NASA to text message interplanetary cousins
• July sees spam continuing to dominate emails
• Top websites using Flash cookies to track user behavior
• Open source Aussies land $500m VMware deal
• eBay mandates developer password change
• Microsoft pushes out ATL, ActiveX fixes
• VMware snaps up SpringSource
• Google lifts lid on secret search technology
• Microsoft gets behind IE6
• Excom launches Green IT procurement course
• Interception law reforms come under attack
• Internode brings NakedExtreme to Tasmania
• Fill in the reader survey for a shot at $500
• SAP eyes NBNCo as a customer
• Samsung netbook says 'yes' to Optus
• Telstra puts open Velocity fibre on table
• ISA invests in third data centre for cloud play
• Two in three Australian companies leak data
• US-CERT director Mischel Kwon quits
• Global recession hurting corporate data security
• Fortinet files for IPO
• Employees sue over all-hours electronic culture
• Dell trims netbook line
• Intel settles feud with Nvidia
• Tr.im gets cut down
• Nortel boss steps down
• British Government snooping rises by nearly half
• IT products and services set for regulation by 2015
• Telstra and unions snagged on small detail
• Telstra and Acer launch Next G embedded laptops
• London residents try to stall fibre optic rollout
• Mac Tablet touted as billion-dollar device
• CSC reports profit growth
• Primus hit by third data centre outage this year
• Internode plan revamp aligns with Pipe cable
• New Koobface variant hits Twitter users
• Russian hackers took down Twitter
• Music industry demands Pirate Bay acquisition fee
• HP faces legal action from sales staff
• Windows 7 upgrade path looks rocky
• Twitter still reeling from attacks
• Microsoft planning nine security fixes for August
• Apple logs patent for abuse detection system
• Cautious restart planned for Large Hadron Collider
• Photos: Ericsson goes on tour with NBN-in-a-box
• Georgian blogger target of social media meltdown?
• Review: SafeNet HASP SRM
• Ericsson's 'NBN in a box' demonstration
• Cisco profit slides by nearly half
• Authorities shut down Real Host
• Telstra backs out of Melbourne’s Chancellor Estate
• Vale John Hughes, nerd with 1000 faces
• TechEd ticket stampede
• IFS eyes smart metering projects
• ispOne renews Telstra Wholesale contract
• Bing in the dock over rogue pharmacy site ads
• Microsoft lays out monthly patch plans
• Attacks on social networking sites fade away
• Twitter, Facebook and LiveJournal attacked
• Analysis: How secure is an optical-fibre network?
• Mozilla Store users suffer data breach
• Microsoft releases first public Windows 7 RTM
• Privacy at risk in location-based systems
• Telstra admits to exchange access deception
• Neighbourhood Energy fined $22,000 for call breaches
• McKinsey-KPMG wins $25m NBN advisory role
• Primus inks capacity deal on Basslink
• Apple releases patches for Leopard
• Cove builds tools to fight Gumblar
• Optus lodges $250m backhaul blackspots bids
• NBNCo names board of directors
• SAS unveils social network analysis tool
• Researchers find large-scale XML library flaws
• iSoft enters next phase of IT transformation
• Researchers find large-scale XML library flaws
• Amazon criticised for security of lost passwords
• Top 10 of Black Hat and Defcon
• Nortel cleared to sell off enterprise business
• SSL flaw fixing shows industry can work together
• Yahoo has get-out clause for Microsoft deal
• Black day for file-sharing sites
• Water Corporation plans mobile refresh
• CSIRO grilled over mystery wireless solution
• Atlassian to hire 32 software engineers
• Unisys wins $11m Vic trains deal
• Axia NetMedia eyes NBN role with Sydney office
• Unwired urges telcos to share network maps
• Exetel plans to ban P2P during off-peak period
• More ATMs in Las Vegas hotels hit by hackers
• WatchGuard acquires BorderWare
• Firms not fully measuring the value of IT
• US cyber security chief steps down
• Third of anti-virus vendors fail to protect Vista
• Microsoft publishes Windows XP Mode release candidate
• Australia lacks cloud computing industry: Analyst
• Treasury IT implicated in Utegate
• Cybercrime victims urged to come forward
• FSF launches campaign against Amazon DRM
• Apple tries gagging orders for exploding iPods
• McAfee makes move into SaaS with acquisition of MX Logic
• Twitter inks domain deal with Melbourne IT
• Intel kicks off new distributed computing campaign
• Telstra buys Openwave to manage mobile data
• NASA hacker loses another appeal
• Delegates at hacker conference caught out by malicious ATM
• Pirate Bay's IPREDator not a place to hide
• Mozilla posts Firefox security updates
• eCrime Symposium: Live coverage
• DefCon hackers crack ATM scam
• Amnet opens ADSL2+ to 295 exchanges
• IBM and Nuance talk up speech tech partnership
• Google targets Outlook users in major campaign
• Twitter starts scanning for malicious links
• CrimTrac in mid-range server overhaul
• Netregistry owner buys MD Webhosting
• McAfee shoots for the cloud with MX Logic buy
• Pirate Bay foundering under heavy fire
• Woolworths launches prepaid mobile services
• Conroy promises to release ISP-level filtering report
• Telstra claims world-first 100Gbps Nortel trial
• Human brains not wired for modern IT security
• American Express signs IT services deal
• Allure of outsourcing continues to grow
• Apple patches iPhone SMS flaw
• Microsoft drops browserless Windows 7
• Google tweaks Gmail for business users
• Hacked Windows 7 appears on file-share sites
• Gumblar mutates into spam beast