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• EFF kicks off browser tracking project
• Steve Ballmer enters China censorship debate
• Cisco warns of Unified MeetingPlace flaws
• Lithgow prison phone jammer trial progresses
• Telecom NZ hands out CDMA phones after 3G network failure
• Key EDS witness bought internet degree
• NSW Government talks up IT progress
• Apple faces legal challenge to iPad name
• Crunch: Apple iPad special
• My School crash stats disputed
• NBN Co primed for wireless callout
• Phishing attacks rise significantly over past two months
• Twitter vows to circumvent censorship
• Mystery app plagues Facebook users
• Hackers deface 49 US House of Reps websites
• Critical infrastructures under attack, warns McAfee
• iiNet vs the film industry: Judgement day preview
• Deutsche Bank to replace core banking platform
• Oracle details plans for Sun integration
• Oracle looks to reassure free software movement
• Kordia pipeline strong in Australia
• My School website hit by over 2,350 people a second
• University joy as first round tech offers rise
• New attack against IE could expose all files on a victim's PC
• TechCrunch hacked for 2nd time in 24 hours
• German court rules that parent is responsible for child's web activity
• Pipe Networks blacks out as Internode sees red
• My School website bombs on launch
• Analysis: Does Apple's iPad live up to the hype?
• IBM boasts hundreds of Sun migrations
• Scott McNealy says goodbye to Sun staff
• Researchers slam 3-D Secure as insecure
• Deloitte: Mobile VoIP threatens network refresh
• NSW Liberals take progressive IT stance
• Railcorp and Fujitsu outsourcing back on track
• Update: iiNet copyright case decision next week
• iiNet stars as lone ranger in filter blackout protest
• Channel firms join internet filter blackout
• Auckland data centres pull through grid emergency
• EDS loses vital court case against BSkyB
• Apple tablet confirmed running iPhone OS
• New spam campaigns see sustained levels in new year
• Data breaches cost organisations US$204 per record in 2009
• Adobe issues update to critical vulnerability in Shockwave player
• TechCrunch blog hit by hackers
• Chrome 4.0 released, addresses several security vulnerabilities
• Federal Police apply for 573 phone intercepts
• Gates describes China web censorship as 'limited'
• NetApp, Cisco and VMware team up
• Google updates Chrome with 1,500 new features
• Hackers ran detailed reconnaissance on Google employees
• Microsoft and QLD Government sign mammoth software deal
• Analyst tolls death knell for carrier app stores
• Blackout: 125 websites self-censor to protest filters
• Antarctic network caretakers in demand
• Photos: Inside the Australian Open 2010
• Google Street View bikes hit Australia
• Mobile messaging attacks to rise in 2010
• Facebook app changes could lead to security issues
• Ten vulnerabilities found in RealPlayer
• New version of Zeus targeting IM users
• China responds to Clinton allegations
• Analysis: Why mobile broadband needs femto nets
• Microsoft to release Windows Mobile 7
• Page and Brin to begin selling off stake in Google
• First impressions of Office 2010 Professional Beta
• Latest music file could succeed the MP3
• Microsoft knew about IE flaw for months
• ATO kicks off income tax IT system swap-out
• EFA: 500 websites to go dark next week
• Conroy and EFA back US on internet freedom
• Facebook opens its first data centre
• Pipeline strong for Pipe Networks
• General public more aware of security threats: RSA
• Microsoft calls for cloud security legislation
• Crunch: Australian cyber-defences still warming up
• New study highlights weak password policies
• Mozilla releases Firefox 3.6 with new security feature
• Clinton urges world to stand up for internet freedom
• Microsoft confirms low-risk zero-day in Windows kernel
• Security fears dog online banking
• Siemens and Polycom team up on UC
• Global IT industry to return to growth in 2010
• EU says Oracle can buy Sun
• Interpreters trial video with 3G and a $30 courier
• Scanner faults linked to 60,000 Go card trips
• Gillard lays down MySchool gauntlet to union
• Seagate rides waves of choppy recovery
• Microsoft rushes out critical IE patch
• iDefense retracts claims made on Adobe's involvement in cyber attacks
• Mozilla and Opera benefit from IE flaw
• Gartner urges users to get off IE6
• Political hackers deface Network Solutions-hosted sites
• Apple releases patches for 12 flaws
• McAfee launches Google hack scanning tool
• Support Staff survives data theft attempt
• CCTV captures thief infecting firm with malware
• Samsung settles Rambus case for $979m
• Bill Gates signs up for Twitter
• NSW Police charge six over EFTPOS skimming
• Queensland Govt shared network settles on 3Com
• Unisys modernises QLD TAFE IT services
• Microsoft to issue early patch for Internet Explorer flaw
• Gillard fronts escalating MySchool row
• Google postpones Android phone launch in China
• Carriers and ISPs fear rise in DDoS attacks in 2010
• Microsoft improves Bing privacy policy
• Avaya outlines unified communications roadmap
• Microsoft defends IE vulnerability
• Tasmanian Govt uses NBN to attract data centres
• NBN Co calls for satellite services
• The future of the battery: Coke, metal or leaves?
• RIM launches BlackBerry clients for Lotus
• ASG scoops $23m WA Dept Education win
• CrimTrac takes knife to shared documents
• Juniper hit by same cyber attack as Google
• Trend Micro urges ISP intervention on security
• McAfee CTO: Google hack was 'watershed' moment
• IT to go outside IT department, says Gartner
• Nokia stands firm against latest Apple lawsuit
• France joins Germany in call to dump IE
• Cyber security centre doesn't operate 24/7
• Comment: Why your kid doesn't deserve a laptop
• ISPs pilot box to test Australian broadband speeds
• Parents pay for Labor laptops
• UK jury clears Oink founder of piracy charges
• Telstra keeps wireless excess charges for business
• ABC iView to cost $2.93m this financial year
• DarkMarket mastermind pleads guilty
• US government to issue complaint to China over Google hack
• Top 10 technologies for tyranny
• Inside the Cyber Security Operations Centre
• Q&A: Large Hadron Collider's IT environment revealed
• Google hack attack code hits the web
• Yahoo under fire from Chinese partner over Google hack
• Mobiles will start replacing cash from 2011
• SAP backs down over increased support costs
• Google stands alone on censorship decision
• Adobe distances itself from Google hack
• 419 scammers go for underpants bomber
• Hackers go after Green Dam lawsuit lawyers
• Defence opens Canberra cyber security centre
• Fibre testbed keeps NBNCo discussions brief
• New anti-piracy logo breaks copyright
• Citrix finally adds Mac support to GoToMyPC
• Sydney suburb achieves fastest Akamai connections
• McKinnon gets another judicial review
• China reponds to hacking claims
• Crunch: Y2K.01 bug strikes bank, McAfee to secure Facebook users
• PC shipments up, reports Gartner
• Gartner report points to PC market recovery
• Adobe hit by Chinese Google attack
• Panasonic outsources email to IBM LotusLive
• Gmail turns on HTTPS as standard
• Microsoft and HP partner to simplify IT environments
• Clinton calls on Chinese for Google attack explanation
• Telstra scraps wireless excess usage charges
• Nextgen to use Alcatel kit in $250m blackspot project
• TransLink sells 34,000 smartcards in nine days
• Businesses fail to secure remote workers
• Haiti quake expected to lead to fraud and spread malware
• Unlicensed software users fined $300K
• Symantec makes deal for risk management firm
• Systems suffer new year hangover
• Dell adds 6 Gbit/s SAS products to storage line-up
• Russian security firm rails against responsible disclosure
• VMware snaps up Yahoo's Zimbra
• More details emerge on Google hack
• Adobe issues fresh round of security updates
• Victorian man killed by 200kg server
• Facebook McAfee 'fans' to get free security suite
• Half of Australian subscribers on at least 1.5Mbps: ACMA
• Corporate spy risks from free email
• ACMA blacklist costs $400,000 to run
• All but one pass Virus Bulletin spam test
• Hackers take China's Baidu offline
• New botnet threats emerge from Lethic and Bagle
• Google to end censorship of Chinese searches
• Facebook employee reports widespread privacy abuses
• Microsoft releases single patch for January
• Proof-of-concept exploiting Mac OS X flaw released
• Redmond exploits MySQL uncertainty
• Full body airport scanners 'can store images'
• Google adds file upload feature to Docs
• Mid-sized firms leading in data centre innovation
• Broadband Dept tight with secret data
• Lebara Mobile appoints new MD
• Adam Internet secures SA Transport in data centre
• Customer server puts iiNet on spam blacklist
• Twitter plans tighter security
• Pakistani cyber crime website hit by hacker
• Malicious apps found in Google's Android online store
• Fisherman accused of breaching internet cable zone
• Entrepreneurial CIOs wanted
• Nexus One users complain of poor 3G connection
• Spammers taking advantage of free online hosters
• Facebook privacy settings shift with 'social norms'
• RTA drives facial recognition into license checks
• Microsoft set for small Patch Tuesday
• Microsoft re-appeals over Word case
• Queensland e-card security breach investigated
• Heartland in US$60m settlement with Visa issuers
• Text and music campaigns established to support NASA hacker
• Nokia issues $1.08 million challenge to developers
• Oracle starts year with hefty patch update
• IT staff back in demand
• Firms under pressure from software audits
• Google ups offer for On2 Technologies
• 54% of companies planning to deploy mobile antivirus in 2010
• NSW Health shared services buys invoice scanning
• SpamAssassin bug leads to blocking of legitimate emails
• Email services that failed to block spear phishing message revealed
• Microsoft to release single patch for January update
• Watchdog issues spam warning to real estate agent
• Device lets BlackBerry users give presentations
• Hackers target unpatched Adobe flaw
• The e-book writes its second chapter
• Apple set to unveil beachside suburb store
• Huawei sells kit into digital train system
• Massive confusion over airport scanning plans
• App developers urged to head for the cloud
• EFA hires senior lecturer to counter net censor
• National net filter protest pushed back
• Flaw could allow attacker to decrypt protected USB drives
• QuokkaPad takes on e-book giants
• Facebook users hacked with direct messages
• Analysis: The murky world of deep packet inspection
• Lenovo shows off hybrid two-in-one laptop
• US software firm sues China over Green Dam
• Oracle buys into data quality
• WA tech company denies aiding Burmese military
• Google confirms release of Nexus One handset
• TransACT network executive resigns
• Thousands sign online petition to protect MySQL
• EMC beefs up governance offerings with Archer buy
• Encryption protecting most mobile phones cracked
• Waledac spreading through fake New Year's e-cards
• 2009 a record-breaking malware year
• Conroy prepares for wireless spectrum sale
• Stephenconroy.com.au resurfaces
• Lenovo unveils new ThinkPads at CES
• Chrome passes Safari to become third most popular browser
• Intel takes wraps off Westmere
• Bank of Queensland hit by “Y2.01k” glitch
• Server issue causes Qantas delay
• Security group releases new Conficker figures
• Google loses out in domain name dispute
• Analysts predict bumper end to 2009 for Apple