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• HarbourMSP switches to NextDC for data centre
• AGIMO investigates government cloud contracts
• Amdocs sees NBN expanding provider market
• Attorney General warns of Wikileaks crackdown
• Telstra Wholesale extends Point Cook fibre trial
• British giant BAE acquires Sydney's Stratsec
• Centrelink trials call recording technology
• Survey: Few smartphone owners are brand loyal
• Iran confirms cyber attack on nuclear plants
• One in two customers in dispute with telcos
• Gartner: Tablets to erode PC shipments by 11 million
• Security risk spotted on Qantas site
• Google-backed O3B secures satellite funds
• Photos: Acer's family of Android tablets
• Turnbull attempts to change Telstra split bill
• How Woolworths made IT risk a business issue
• Telstra split bill approved
• Cablegate: German criticisms of US data protection revealed
• Study: Aussies show faith in cloud providers
• NBN cherry-picker laws introduced
• Cablegate: US embassies asked to tap UN staff
• Corrupted file crashes NAB payments
• Apple expands sprawling Cupertino HQ
• Public servants can't look away from naughty sites
• Pirate Bay founders' appeal rejected
• WikiLeaks suffers DDoS attack
• Telstra contractors asked to take extended leave
• Telstra split bill passes Senate
• Zeus and SpyEye trojans merge
• Slim chance of nuclear cyber raid in closed N.Korea
• Zero-day Windows flaw goes public
• AARNet to trial ‘terabit’ network
• EC defends cautious stance on cloud
• Cybercrime response a win for self-regulation
• Opinion: Tougher rules required for mobile telephony
• CA sues over DB2 migration tool
• Conroy assaults broadband alliance
• Victorian Labor pledges to make NBN opt-out
• Ludlam plea to Coalition to debate Telstra bill
• Broadband alliance fears major NBN cost blowout
• Calls for compulsory data breach law v2.0
• Streaming data threat to smart grid
• Open source Facebook rival goes live
• UK ISP security service tracks all URLs
• iPrimus signs up Smithton school to NBN
• NAB IT outage cuts payments
• Fifth of Facebook feeds include "dodgy" links
• Global Switch to build $300m Sydney data centre
• Fielding, Xenophon back Telstra split bill
• ACMA: 30,000 Australian PCs infected every day
• Wozniak says he was wrong about Nuance-Apple deal
• Queensland rethinks shared services, GCIO role
• Aussie start-ups miss Amazon's final cut
• Fujitsu opens Perth data centre
• NBN Co to build wireless network from late 2011
• E-health privacy attracts concern, not complaints
• Gillard to reveal NBN plan "summary"
• Network glitch reveals Telstra customer accounts
• Berners-Lee questions Apple and Facebook openness
• Extra storage offered for Dropbox referrers
• NSW Govt to appoint chief NBN negotiator
• Acer reveals range of tablets
• Senate allows Telstra bill to progress
• Major m00p hacker sentenced to 18 months
• iiNet takes BoB development in-house
• Intel launches configurable chips with Altera
• US looks to make 911 video-ready
• New benchmark ranks data-intensive supercomputers
• Xenophon reserves Telstra split bill judgement
• Ten reasons to think twice about virtual desktops
• Xenophon emerges from Gillard NBN meeting
• SUSE safe from Novell patent sale: Linux Australia
• Conroy refuses to release Greenhill study of NBN plan
• Government announces another NBN Inquiry
• Conroy exits Coalition-dominated Telstra debate
• Security vendor highlights cloud data concerns
• Facebook backer doubles down on Australian investments
• Energy Australia taps long-term evolution wireless
• Photos: Hacker skills tested at Ruxcon 2010
• Amaysim launches low-cost mobile service
• Novell sold for $2.2 billion
• Novell acquired by Attachmate
• Google quick to fix Gmail spam exploit
• Apple releases iOS 4.2
• Analysis: Outsourcing incumbents prove hard to unseat
• Botnets power growing malware cloud
• WA man sentenced over DDoS attacks on police
• Google lures Office users with Cloud Connect
• Telstra completes third LTE trial
• Conroy absorbs Senate fire on NBN Co plan
• Opinion: Health IT needs critical care
• Safenet extends products to all resellers
• Coalition "outrage" at Greens NBN deal
• BigAir bids for Clever Comms
• Micro Focus looks to revive Cobol skills
• Discovery a digital dilemma in the terabyte age
• Greens hobble proposed NBN sell-off
• Westpac renews IBM outsourcing contract
• Wanted: 2000 staff to join Google
• Adobe launches sandboxed Reader for security boost
• Pentagon 'aware' of China Internet rerouting
• Kroxxu botnet targets one million users
• Nokia warns of power problems in N8 smartphones
• Apple fixes 27 Safari vulnerabilities
• Department of Health hires a CIO
• ATO hired extra staff for Change Program complaints
• Panel: Canberra to grapple with online piracy in 2011
• Greens see red on NBN NDA
• HP to retain ATO's enterprise computing
• WA supercomputer makes the Top500 list
• Telstra wants NBN agreement for Christmas
• Most consumers fail to renew anti-virus software
• Governments 'will react slowly' to Stuxnet clones: Symantec
• Wozniak: Android is a platform 'for everyone'
• Google Docs goes mobile
• St Vincent's Hospital flushes out Conficker worm
• Are auctions the best way to allocate mobile spectrum?
• Ex-Ford engineer faces six years for data heist
• Sweden orders arrest of Assange
• Google aims for Microsoft's heart
• ACMA mulls police presence in internet cable zones
• Report: Gershon cuts deeper for some
• Abbott loses NBN-led censure motion
• Telstra launches home IT support
• Libs to re-introduce Turnbull bill in Senate
• Vocus adds Pipe co-founder to board
• Lessons from Australia Post’s IT "transformation"
• Fake anti-virus skyrockets in 2010
• Malware spawning peaks at 60,000 a day
• McAfee CEO: Get ready for tidal wave of mobile attacks
• Koobface servers closed down
• Twitter considers raising over US$100 million
• NBN plan mutiny could lead to Senate delay
• Photos: Desert backhaul diggers - Part II
• Photos: Launch of CERT Australia's Brisbane office
• Jetstar adopts Microsoft Lync
• HP knocks on G-Cloud's door
• Burberry profits "enabled by SAP"
• ATO moves to 'zero-touch' server builds
• Oracle should get US$40.6m at most, says SAP expert
• VHA boosts tower links for mobile broadband
• Calls for new metrics to gauge success of IT projects
• Senate agrees to seek out NBN plan
• Release of Telstra-NBN agreement in doubt
• Vodafone blames 3G data issues on soft upgrade
• Microsoft denies Kinect could be used to snoop
• Shared services level AFL playing field
• Internode revamps Home broadband plans
• Gartner warns against cheap outsourcing deals
• Mitel sues Melbourne's MyTel
• How utilities will profit from your data
• HP: Storage is IT's biggest pain point
• Photos: Cisco Connected Grid appliances
• Conroy pressured to reveal NBN Co business plan
• Microsoft: don't swap WP7 microSD cards
• EMC bets $2.27 bn on Isilon
• US sees "huge" cyber threat in the future
• Amazon EC2 GPU becomes password cracker
• Simplicity pushes iPads from execs to enterprise
• Mandatory ISP filtering stalled until mid-2013
• Regulator warns Australia's finance industry on cloud risks
• NBN Co spends $9.5m on data centre kit
• Official: ACTA deal means no law change for Australia
• Gartner identifies cloud security risks, opportunities
• NBN Co willing to move on points of interconnect
• Adobe to issue emergency updates for Reader, Acrobat
• Sophos cuts channel director role
• SAP co-CEO says 'I am sorry' to Oracle
• Facebook launches messaging tool
• Researchers make Stuxnet breakthrough
• Google's cash-for-bugs: We've been generous
• Facebook to kill spam with messaging
• Robots learn from rats' brains
• Tasmania readies NBN "opt-out" legislation
• Glitches disrupt downloads of NAB's iPad, iPhone apps
• Nokia restructures ANZ leadership team
• Inside Hitachi's IT storage factory in Japan
• NEC's Health cloud comes of age
• EnergyAustralia taps Cisco for smart grid
• HTC phone can be used as bugging device
• Opinion: Xserve users need a virtual fix
• Fifty ISPs harbour half the world's zombies
• Google slams Oracle code comparison
• IT steadies ship as consumer electronics declines
• Dell admits Venue Pro faults
• Spam falls after giant botnet takedowns
• Verizon launches hacki-leaks
• Mac OS X update fixes over 130 vulnerabilities
• Epworth HealthCare trades up to Hitachi storage
• Scientists raise quantum error threshold
• Inside Hitachi Data Systems' IT Storage Museum
• NBN Co chooses Global Switch for data centre
• Change Program cited in one in eight ATO complaints
• Hackers blamed for MessageLabs spam
• St.George leans on legacy apps for new channels
• UK banks asked to tape trader mobile calls
• Phone Flash ban nets Skyfire US$700k in one week
• Offer feeds on Telstra shareholders' fear
• Opinion: Telcos need to address TIO disquiet
• Intel sole advisor to customer cloud alliance
• Regional backhaul: We're halfway there
• Video: Why Dell ditched the container data centre
• Backhaul providers lobby against NBN POI proposal
• Optus chief sorry for misleading broadband ads
• Gartner: Android triumphs as iOS remains buoyant
• Optus reports mobile growth, fixed revenue decline
• Many employees bypass security policy in order to do their job: report
• Distributed breaches increase in 2010: CompTIA
• Quiet Microsoft update fixes 11 flaws with three patches
• Oracle boosts VMware cloud support
• AVG bets on free Android antivirus
• ACTA: ISPs could be liable for trademark infringements
• Scientists build motion-powered LCD
• Regulator sticks to its guns on mobile jamming ban
• Scrapped Tas-NBN joint venture deemed unnecessary
• Rexel Australia kicks off $12m IT transformation
• Intel backs cloud alliance for economies of scale
• Workers 'free-style' with tech on office time
• Popular data exchange app 'Bump' suffers security lapse
• Firesheep killer BlackSheep launched
• Interpol offers "worst of" list to Australian ISPs
• Microsoft partners protest free antivirus distribution
• Tech shop fleeces man for US$6m
• Hacked British Royal Navy site sinks
• Fashion group drops dial-up connections
• Inside Dell's third generation modular data centre
• MessageLabs trapped on anti-spam list
• Tier 5 launches modular data centre
• NextDC targets $100m to build data centres
• UK Royal Navy site hacked
• Laptop use on laps might reduce sperm quality
• DFAT plans Windows 7 desktop move
• ANU seeks private cloud contractor
• Android exploit code published
• Symbian Foundation to cut staff
• Nokia takes back control of Symbian
• Oracle's Ellison accuses SAP of US$4bn theft
• Aussie workers happy with IT policies
• McDonalds contactless card rollout to lower skimming risk
• Websense gives 30 percent deal registration
• Telstra questioned over GPL compliance
• Ombudsman spies "problems" with carrier access
• auDA chief joins ICANN board
• Microsoft tool unable to detect new versions of Zeus
• Facebook, Twitter fail latest security assessment
• Optus to sell Android tablet for $279
• Adobe investigating DoS 'issue' in Reader
• McKinsey lands USO Co consultancy deal
• CEOs urged to seize iPad opportunity
• Vodafone trials price cuts for data roaming
• US regulator gets first chief technologist
• Apple to discontinue Xserve
• Anonymous wage vendetta on copyright laws
• 1 in 8 malware attacks come from USB device
• 'Iranian Cyber Army' cons security researchers and fellow crooks
• TPG to open direct Asian internet route
• Pivotel to upgrade Aussie satellite facilities
• Salesforce.com touts "track record" as SLA
• Buyer picks Windows 7 as Microsoft's last desktop OS
• Optus offers cheap exit for "misleading" broadband plans
• Microsoft preps three patches for Tuesday
• Zero day flaw hits Microsoft's Internet Explorer
• US military ready for war in cyberspace
• Oracle CEO Ellison to testify Monday in SAP trial
• Opinion: Time to re-think telephone numbers
• iPhone Flash converter melts down
• Veterans Affairs shifts IT infrastructure to Centrelink
• Atlassian eyes Europe growth
• Myanmar loses internet connection
• Hybrid material raises quantum computing hopes
• Symantec certifies master service partners
• A tour of Atlassian's Sydney HQ
• New Internet Explorer bug found in the wild
• Microsoft details Windows Phone 7 kill switch
• Google confirms $US8.5M Buzz settlement
• Android Froyo ships with defects, says researcher
• UK backflips on Google Street View breach
• Public servants still struggle with closed culture
• Cloud, meet crowd
• Dell to buy SaaS integrator
• CSIRO develops wireless bush broadband
• New Zealand edges closer to three strikes
• NSW coalition outlines IT "Christmas wishlist"
• Live hack proves password theft is easy
• Keystroke dynamics block bots to boost security
• Telecom NZ sign up to internet filter
• Opticomm exits Greenfield lobby
• NSN offers mobile telcos a user monitoring app
• iPhone gets 'kosher' Flash workaround
• Twitter uses Hootsuite for advertising play
• Teardown: Galaxy Tab just a "large-scale smartphone"
• Facebook users spark Indonesian cyberlaw changes
• Virtual desktops on fire: Citrix
• AAPT loving life without consumer business
• Unboxed: The 2010 MacBook Air
• Google invites google.com hack
• Switching fault crashes ABC broadcasts
• Court finds Optus internet ads were misleading
• Webroot acquires anti-malware rival Prevx
• Facebook blocks developers that sold user information
• Cloud Economics: Is it still cheaper in-house?
• Google extends bug bounties to YouTube, Blogger
• IBM fires up fed gov cloud
• Google barred from US$60m Government cloud deal
• Government agencies urged to adopt SEO
• Cloud economics: Measuring up the Indian cloud threat
• Search engine Blekko to rely on human touch
• OPEL ghosts haunt Broadband Department books
• Q&A: Australia's Information Commissioner, John McMillan
• Intel's Cronin takes AIIA chair
• Google Maps founder Waves goodbye
• Geocities becomes 652GB torrent
• Customs blocks blogs despite Gov2.0 promises
• Telstra values NBN deal at $16 billion
• Smartphone newbies gravitate to iPhones
• Photos: New Desire HD side-by-side with iPhone 4
• Sites ending in '.com' and '.vn' are the riskiest
• NBN Co's first-year ICT budget hits $6.4m
• Wollongong students get Microsoft webmail
• Revision to PCI standards welcomed despite minor changes
• Scroggie jumps on board NextDC
• Adobe finds exploited flaw in Flash Player
• Mount Everest gains its own mobile phone base station
• Netspeed buys Canberra ISP Velocity
• Data retention proposal pinned on VoIP