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• Whirlpool DDoS attacks to be reported to police
• AAPT to move Sydney call centre to the Philippines
• Elderly couple lose $512,000 to scammers
• IBM under fire for QLD Health bungle
• New versions of Reader, Acrobat close publicised flaws
• 'Glitch' knocks out Telstra iPad registrations
• Whirlpool DDoS attacks to be reported to police
• HP bolsters security for converged infrastructure
• Nexus One users get Android 2.2 update
• HDS launches pay-per-use storage service
• Photos: Inside Microsoft's Security War Room
• Analysis: Why Silicon Valley should fear ACTA
• Inside Microsoft's Security Response Center
• Review: Tripwire Enterprise v7.7
• Whirlpool suffers DDoS attack
• Teardown puts iPhone 4 hardware cost at US$187
• Analysis: Telstra Velocity faces uncertain future
• Rabobank disputes online banking audit figures
• Judge halts fraud racket that went undetected for years
• Hackers target instant messaging applications
• Equinix to build $72m phase of Sydney3 data centre
• Whirlpool suffers DDoS attack
• Sarbanes-Oxley survives US Supreme Court hearing
• Telstra shift workers win holiday back-payments
• Weather Bureau uses Linux to cut VM licensing
• Researchers to treat stroke victims with Wii
• Conroy puts Fielding in front of Telstra, NBN Co
• Telstra BigPond axes Linux mirror
• Conroy retains Comms portfolio
• DFAT dumps Lotus Notes for Exchange, SharePoint
• AGIMO details Federal Government data centre needs
• Weather bureau seeks electronic records system
• How can you be confident when the endgame stakes are increasing?
• Michael Jackson still a popular spam lure
• FTC forces Twitter to upgrade its IT security program
• Photos: Opening VMware's new Victorian office
• PayPal opens up to credit cards
• Google posts update for Chrome
• VMware mulls Victoria R&D centre
• VHA extend free calls across merged network
• Conroy ditched Gillard lobbying for football
• Apple responds to iPhone 4 reception issues
• Icann finally approves .xxx for adult sites
• Oracle bounces back with revenue jump
• St Vincent De Paul's CEO Sleepout
• Feds launch online privacy inquiry
• NewsMash: Conroy unveils DBCDE direction
• NSW Govt kicks off 100 Mbps app trial
• Red Hat combines desktop and server virtualisation
• Twitter settles privacy case with the FTC
• Healthcare Identifiers legislation passed
• Researcher demonstrates Twitter XSS vulnerability
• VHA outsources corporate IT support to ASG
• Police arrest London teenagers in cyber crime swoop
• Enex TestLabs to triple in size
• Asprox botnet causing serious concern
• Leaked ACTA document reveals push for criminal sanctions
• Photos: Inside a Vegas casino data centre
• Optus keen to join LTE spectrum auction
• Ludlam: Change in comms ministry unlikely
• NBN Co to spend $70m on Alcatel fibre kit
• Finance Minister Tanner to quit politics
• Visa launches homegrown online micropayment service
• Telstra sticks with Velocity fibre business
• Is the Mariposa botnet still functioning?
• A fifth of Android apps 'open to snoopers'
• Mozilla issues Firefox security update
• Skype aims to widen appeal with SkypeKit
• YouTube beats Viacom in copyright case
• Internode sees traffic boost on iPhone OS4 release
• Gillard promises ministerial changes
• Inside a Vegas casino Data Centre
• iiNet to review ADSL1 plans
• DiData takes stake in Netforce to boost hosting prowess
• Telstra, Vodafone to sell Samsung Android phone
• Gillard to be Prime Minister
• Lundy backs new Prime Minister Gillard
• Mandriva saved by CEO
• Android apps 'open to snoopers'
• Businesses in second phase of IT outsourcing
• New Victorian group to tackle Green IT
• Greens to host anti-filter forum
• Telstra share trades under scrutiny
• Telstra CIO John McInerney resigns
• Conroy amends Telstra separation bill
• WA Health drags heels on IT system development
• GFC didn't cause tech industry downturn: Analyst
• Google said to be prepping music service
• Google converts scans, PDFs to Docs
• Ciena sets up Australian office to fill Nortel void
• Referral networks grow Salmat's outsourcing business
• Review: New Net Technologies Change Tracker
• Trustwave back buying, snares Breach for WAFs
• Blue Coat moves into data loss prevention
• Salesforce releases 'Cloud 2.0' Chatter app
• Minor parties keen to talk on Telstra deal
• Intervolve to open new Adelaide data centre
• Analysis: Will HP's data deduplication strategy pay off?
• Inquiry calls for 'cyber czar', compulsory anti-virus
• Blue Coat moves into DLP market
• Conroy defends the "real" Telstra-NBN Co deal
• Virgin Mobile users affected by 3G data issue
• Trend Micro outlines three-pronged SaaS security plan
• Protest: 19,000 Australians petition against Internet filter
• Global academics slam ACTA draft
• HP targets virtualisation costs in server and storage refresh
• RailCorp to trial free WiFi at Circular Quay
• Cloud-based scanning service introduced by Watchguard
• Facebook explains latest privacy changes again
• Qualys patch report boosts patch management
• Telstra's NBN deal
• Telstra Wholesale partners charmed by NBN deal
• Photos: The Dell Streak
• Review: Dell's Android-powered Streak tablet
• ICANN chief calls for co-operation on internet security
• Apple rumoured to release iOS 4 software today
• Barnaby: Telstra execs doing cartwheels over NBN Co deal
• Solar energy powers WA data centre
• Triple Zero callers to get recorded announcements
• CBA, Westpac get 'verified' Twitter accounts
• Opinion: A real test of Telstra's marketing muscle
• QLD schools get "big bang" financial systems overhaul
• Unions welcome Telstra’s NBN deal
• Telstra-NBN Co agreement no surety: ISPs
• Zeus is back with terrorism-themed spam run
• Security budgets stable or increasing at financial firms
• Volatile day for Telstra investors
• Telstra eyes astronomical pits and pipes lease
• FAQ: Making sense of Telstra and NBN Co's agreement
• Coalition vows to scrap $11bn NBN Co-Telstra deal
• IBM endorses Android for enterprise mobile apps
• Apple adds stealth patch to fix Trojan vulnerability
• NBN Co to buy Telstra network for $11 billion
• Anti-vuvuzela trumpet software is a scam
• Only half of Android users migrate to latest versions
• Microsoft eyes enterprise handheld market
• Samsung looking to rival Apple ecosystem with Bada
• Apple delivers MobileMe update
• WordPress gets an overhaul with 'Thelonious'
• No resolution yet for Canon-union dispute
• NewsMash: Steve Jobs to redesign football gloves
• Telstra flags new broadband bundles
• Telstra LTE trial: 100 Mbps wireless over 75km cell
• Researchers question e-Health benefits
• Telstra and Nokia Siemens LTE trial in regional Victoria
• NZ Police join global cybercrime taskforce
• Microsoft starts stolen accounts database
• Tech execs brave the cold for charity
• Kogan mocks cost of internet filter
• Microsoft starts stolen accounts database
• World Cup lottery spam, targeted malware discovered
• IBM touts business mobile communications boost
• Facebook issues detailed response to privacy concerns
• Analysis: Grey clouds hang over Australia's finance sector
• Google to host week-long Sydney DevFest
• NBN committee pushes for cost-benefit analysis
• Microsoft calls for greater cloud accountability
• US Government sues Oracle for overcharging
• Stallman and FSF start anti-ACTA campaign
• Google, Facebook privacy scandals shift web habits
• Finance seeks new data network
• Opinion: Why Google doesn't get the enterprise
• Platform turns research grid into a 'cloud'
• BlackBerry scores victory over iPhone in Whitehall
• Police jail iPad data leak researcher
• Staff should lead in preventing security attacks
• Review: Skybox Security Skybox 4000 v1.0
• Microsoft confirms exploits targeting Ormandy zero-day
• Mac update plugs 28 flaws, does not include Flash 10.1
• Police bust massive global credit card fraud ring
• Zero-day Microsoft flaw already being exploited
• Gov to extend existing Telstra price controls
• Tassie NBN builder looks to Sharepoint for staff safety
• Verizon plans Canberra data centre for cloud storage
• Telstra's T-Box arrives for under $300
• Call for calm over data retention talks
• Notebooks R Us slapped for Spam Act breach
• Westpac shines, ANZ sinks in online bank audit
• IBM to acquire analytics firm Coremetrics
• CITEC to consolidate Queensland data centres
• Canon in union dispute over CSG staffing
• Internode introduces naked, unlimited ADSL2+
• Twitter's fail whale has busiest month in two years
• Report: RIM developing tablet alongside new smartphone
• BT promises huge fibre rollout in London
• Retailers offer discounts as Office 2010 goes retail
• Apple iPhone 4 micro-SIM not compatible with iPad
• Queensland Rail shortlists rail WiFi suppliers
• Google adds real-time collaboration to Docs
• Conroy touts 50 percent uptake for NBN pilot
• HP buys Linux OS from Phoenix Technologies
• Austrade claims fifth largest ICT industry in Asia
• Feds push e-Health to indigenous communities
• Capgemini launches testing-as-a-service
• New Facebook click-jacking scam spotted
• SeaMicro unveils Atom-based low-power server
• New Facebook click-jacking scam spotted
• Kiwis open hydro-powered, free-cooled data centre
• The Colocation Company
• Branch office security: What are the real problems?
• Trend Micro acquires storage specialist Humyo
• Adobe releases Flash Player 10.1, fixes 32 bugs
• New wave of website hacks seek to spread malware
• Lessons learned from Europe's data retention laws
• Judge rules for Novell in SCO court battle
• Report: US hunts Wikileaks founder
• Gartner urges reassessment of software-as-a-service
• DFAT to stamp out fraud with new passport systems
• Five fake Twits worth following
• Government holds the line on ACTA talks
• Facebook takes on AFP's point-of-contact request
• Lamo speaks: Why I exposed the U.S. Army's leaky tap
• Report: Apple's iAds catches interest of antitrust regulators
• Google posts Chrome security fixes
• Adobe releases Flash 10.1 and patch bundle
• Queensland restructures CIO team
• Review: McAfee Total Protection for Compliance v6.8
• ASX to build co-lo data centre for listed customers
• FBI investigating iPad breach
• New zero day flaw hits Windows XP and 2003
• UPDATE: Optus mulls lawsuit over Telstra coverage maps
• Attorney General: So long, AusCERT
• Enterprises advised to reduce IT security budgets
• Microsoft adds social networking to Bing
• Analysis: VMware's Novell deal fills an OS gap
• Lenovo to replace cracked school screens
• Brocade simplifies migration of services to the cloud
• ACMA launches spam SMS reporting tool
• Renewable energy to power WA supercomputer
• University CIOs sweat on iiNet's Hollywood battle
• Maps: Telstra mocks Optus' mobile coverage with new maps
• Cloud computing: Up in the air, and back down on the ground
• Scores of spoofed YouTube pages lead to malware
• Twitter claims security boost with URL shortener
• Goatse Security claims gaping hole in iPad user's data
• Autonomy to buy CA's Information Governance division
• Dell expands server and storage lines for datacentre virtualisation
• Fujitsu and Novell aim at dynamic cloud control
• Lotus Notes comes to the iPad
• NZ Government invests in anti-truancy SMS
• Datapod wins design award
• Opinion: What makes a good Communications Minister?
• Feds to consolidate internet gateways
• Google unleashes Caffeine index tool
• Adobe readies Flash fix
• Newly issued Safari closes 48 holes
• Microsoft issues 10 patches as part of June update
• eHealth chalks up $100m for Queensland ICT
• Exetel to block premium SMS by default
• China defends internet censorship
• Flat budget for NSW Government CIO
• NSW Police and prisons get IT budget boost
• IBM launches mining development centre
• Senator Lundy raises ACTA concerns
• DIAC celebrates two years of YouTube
• Spyware that targets Mac applications still lingering
• Critical Adobe Flash and Reader flaw being exploited
• VB100 test blasts Windows Server security vendors
• LimeWire facing takedown effort from RIAA
• Apple releases Safari 5 for Mac and Windows
• iPhone 4: an upgrade or an iPhone for the rest of us?
• Maps: Internode Tassie NBN pilot coverage area
• Google Australia prepares for two-front investigation
• Internode undercuts iiNet, Primus on Tassie fibre plans
• Windows 7 SP1 beta scheduled for July
• HP gives printers an email address
• Q&A: Jetstar CIO talks lean IT
• Filter sparks launch of Safer Internet Group
• Q&A: Telstra's acting CIO on cloud computing
• Start-up touts hybrid cloud storage
• Conroy cries foul over 'dishonest' filter foes
• NBN phone service to support legacy devices
• Google patent raises questions over WiFi sniffing
• New 'Twilight' book raises fears of PDF attacks
• First US cybersecurity general plans online rules of engagement
• Advisory hints at SharePoint patch on Tuesday
• Facebook adds new privacy page
• Experts warn of malicious Twitter spam
• More job cuts on the way at Oracle
• Federal Police investigate Google WiFi privacy breach
• AFP demands Facebook offer "one click" police alarm
• Zombie PCs to be throttled, isolated under new ISP code
• Virtual machine chargeback a hard nut to crack
• Google to hand over Wi-Fi data in two days
• Pirate Party warns of surveillance state
• Review: Probably the best free iPad app yet
• New iiNet service could double ADSL speeds
• Open source workaround for Flash on iPhones, iPads
• BlueScope Steel renews BPO deal
• Mac users warned about spyware from free apps
• SharePoint, IE part of Microsoft patch plans
• Do cost-benefit doubts strengthen NBN argument?
• AAPT unmoved by ACCC 'unlimited' crackdown
• Zuckerberg tries to defend Facebook's privacy policy
• Microsoft bosses discuss cloud, Apple, mobile and China
• Google adds search support for mobile application stores
• FTC strikes deal with keylogger vendor
• Oracle updates virtualisation offerings
• Iridium plans major upgrades with next-gen satellites
• Yahoo appoints new chief technical officer from within
• Optus faces 'unlimited' attack by ACCC
• Telstra plans to exit Global Switch data centre
• ANZ to distribute Xero accounting tool
• Fighting the new face of cybercrime
• Feds detail replacement plans for school computers
• Video to become top traffic driver by end of 2010
• Supercomputers to simulate life on earth
• Photos: Telstra technology briefing
• Telstra reveals homegrown content delivery network
• A brief history of the 'Botwar'
• Jewish Chronicle hit by DDoS attack following Gaza flotilla incident
• Symantec warns of hike in World Cup spam
• Microsoft and Novell report strong HPC demand
• Google launches cloud calculator
• Microsoft hits back over Windows security claims
• D8 Conference: Steve Jobs tackles his demons
• Telstra to offer Naked DSL broadband trial
• Photos: EMC Inform 2010
• New server and storage systems from IBM for midmarket
• VCE execs defend private cloud
• Sales staff safe from HP cuts
• Centrelink’s data centre plans spark privacy concerns
• Facebook hit by new clickjacking attack
• Adobe considers move to monthly patching
• Google to discontinue Windows use for workers: report
• SGI announces one petaflop per cabinet servers
• HP announces 9,000 global redundancies
• Google to compromise with European data officials
• NextDC hires capital raising experts, mulls IPO
• Researchers develop on-chip pulsed laser
• Bing Maps released down under
• NBN Network Operations Centre launched in Tasmania
• ASG acquires IT consultancy Capitotech
• Citrix's bare metal hypervisor pegged for Q3 launch
• iiNet, Primus split on filter
• Bangladesh blocks Facebook access
• Jetstar to offer iPads in-flight
• Hays forecasts small salary increases
• 'Quit-Facebook' day backlash, as Facebook traffic skyrockets
• Melbourne to host container data centre park
• China strengthens supercomputing power
• Telstra pushes back Canberra broadband meeting
• NetApp boasts 207 new Aussie customers