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• Bendigo, Adelaide Banks rebound in online benchmarks
• Scammers pose as Crime Commission chief
• Hosting revenues boost Macquarie Telecom guidance
• McDonalds Australia battles EFTPOS software maker
• ACMA regulates geographic numbers for VoIP
• Sydney ferries get more free internet
• NAB internet banking goes black
• Egyptian activists turn to dial-up, radio comms
• Open source access unchanged under revised Oz law
• Intel’s McAfee acquisition gets EU thumbs up
• Most employees admit ‘risk taking’
• Mobile contactless payments coming this summer
• Symantec results better than expected
• Could a vulnerability tax work?
• Infosec pros advised to show their worth to bean counters
• Egypt cuts off internet to starve protests
• Data Privacy Day marks fresh interest in personal information security
• Mozilla pays out US$40,000 for web bugs
• Gen-i to let 64 staff go as CBA deal ends
• Scientists show off cheap plastic touchscreen
• VMware launches Go Pro for SMBs
• Google unveils Android 3.0 SDK preview
• Flaw found that affects every Windows machine
• Scareware-monger to cough up US$8m
• LinkedIn eyes US$175m IPO
• Egypt goes offline amid political protests
• FBI raids dozens of Anons over DDoS attacks
• Apple security chief calls for vulnerability tax
• LibreOffice launches first stable version of free suite
• Brits rail against limited 'unlimited' broadband
• Salmat announces social media venture
• Physicists call for alien messaging protocol
• Councils seek $200m for electronic DA systems
• Conficker Working Group identifies successes and failures
• Facebook posts mined for court case evidence
• Five charged with Anonymous-led DDoS attacks
• Facebook offers HTTPS encryption
• UK police arrest WikiLeaks backers for cyber attacks
• Ubiquisys reveals tiny portable femtocell
• IP Australia on a mission to eliminate Word macros
• NBN Co upgrades Tassie customers to 40 Mbps uplink
• Huston: Address shortage threatens the open internet
• Allman sceptical of death of email
• Telstra lays off Ballarat call centre contractors
• Feds revise open source policy
• Green scheme cuts spare software firms
• Cost of IT support to rise: Deloitte
• CA buys Sydney-based telco software provider
• Mac Telecom offers monthly billing for DR, bursting
• Major downturn in spam output in 2011
• Photos: Linux.conf.au 2011
• Cisco adds EMC's Mozy cloud to SMB storage
• Google trumps Mozilla with opt-out feature
• Zuckerberg Facebook page hacked
• Apple appoints new security chief
• HP to phase out Neoview
• Analysis: If iPad is a 'PC' then Apple topples Dell
• Amazon smokes up email with bacn
• Spotted: New NBN Co gear and a very naked Telstra
• Google ends five-month search for ANZ head
• The cost of Canberra's poor IT procurement record
• Vocus steers clear of Brisbane E3 fallout
• Safety Bureau calls for new line of defence in flight software
• Dell: This is not the year of the SSD
• Google ups webspam fight
• Hilvert in the House
• Cerf: IPV6 crisis is imminent
• Linux.conf.au 2011
• Huawei sues Motorola
• Government website logins for sale
• Firefox to deploy anti-tracking smarts
• Pope gives a qualified "like" to social networks
• Giddings commits to Bartlett's TNBN
• Vodafone cuts CommsDirect dealer contract
• Criminals switch from Microsoft to mobile platforms
• Abbott eyes NBN cable contracts for flood relief
• Exclusive: Flood victims get real-time payments
• Telstra adds free T-Suite email to flood offers
• Flood relief
• Red Hat plans expansion for Brisbane office
• Cloud regulations spark CA's data centre deal
• Customers describe "chaos" at E3 data centre move
• Review: HTC's HD7 with Windows Phone 7
• Defence seeks info-sharing proposals
• Switches rescued from floods for Linux.conf.au
• Trapster.com hacked, leaving millions of smartphone users exposed
• Cybercrime migrating to mobile and Apple: Cisco report
• Twitter hit by fake AV worm
• Lush customer details stolen by hackers
• Flood-stricken doctors probe cloud back-up
• British ISPs to share the cost of piracy
• Facebook to begin reporting financials
• NBN Co takes new home wiring to builders
• AGIMO re-opens talks on desktop standards
• Panda warns of cyber black market
• Kama Sutra PowerPoint named as one of the threats of the last three months
• CSIRO deploys robotic glider for QLD flood research
• Google defends changes to Maps data sourcing
• Apple tightens the screws on iPhone 4
• Telstra to bill calls in minute blocks
• Forrester flunks Australia wireless websites
• Stuxnet developers made "too many mistakes"
• Vodafail takes in 12,000 complaints
• Abbott returns to NBN savings campaign
• Opinion: Is the war on music piracy failing?
• Test drive sucks the spin from Microsoft's Online CRM
• Imperva CTO blasts Oracle patching
• Opinion: How to oppose the NBN
• Schmidt to step aside as Google CEO
• Microsoft offers aggressive pricing for CRM Online
• Photos: Dell creates Team Lotus mobile data centre
• Acer: We are not ditching netbooks
• Alcatel-Lucent to part ways with Nucleus Connect
• Opinion: Is this apocalypse now for netbooks?
• Yahoo!7 buys a deal-a-day site
• Telstra shops to form buying group
• Sophos recommends 'walled garden' for Facebook
• Toolkits now used in the majority of cyberattacks
• Data Domain buy key to EMC's tape attack
• Telstra loses Rocca, Quilty in executive shakeout
• Attack exploit market spawns service economy
• Swiss WikiLeaker gets $7.5k fine
• Trojan built to disable cloud antivirus
• IBM blows past forecasts, services contracts rise
• Web triggers AMEX Sydney support closure
• Microsoft puts attack surface analyser in beta
• Frucor hands SAP hosting to Fujitsu
• CSIRO looks for Canberra data centre space
• iPad 'almost exclusively' responsible for tablet surge
• Photos: EMC Record Breakers 2011
• Intel launches Sandy Bridge to privacy concerns
• iPad hackers arrested, facing charges
• BT keeps its lines open with NBN Co
• Australia mandates Microsoft's Open Office XML
• Facebook turns off mobile number sharing after complaints
• AGIMO moves to lock down government PCs
• Two charged over iPad hacking on AT&T network
• NTT to set up Perth PoP
• EMC combines CLARiiON, Celerra
• Librarians rewrite the book on disaster recovery
• QLD IT fund starts refurbishing kit
• Canberra's CIOs ponder a 'G-Cloud'
• Turnbull to challenge NBN Co FoI exemption
• Interview: Centrelink's IT chief, John Wadeson
• Facebook suspends phone, address sharing plans
• Businesses vulnerable with 'antiquated' logins
• HP drafts new strategic plan
• Oracle to patch 66 security flaws
• Facebook sharing addresses and phone numbers?
• Former Swiss banker pushed to WikiLeaks
• Researchers declare war on cyberwar
• Apple's Steve Jobs takes medical leave
• Centrelink to shutter old data centres
• Symantec guns for storage appliance market
• Stats reveal stress on flood web sites
• Industry in uproar over AUSTRAC cost recovery proposal
• Wikipedia celebrates 10th anniversary
• Photos: Tesla Roadster
• NBN Co orders $500 million of fibre cables
• NBN Co awards $110m enclosure deal
• Waledac botnet wakes up in 2011 with new run of pharmaceutical spam
• E3 swaps primary Brisbane data centre
• Protest: 500 rally for Wikileaks
• Palin hacker begins time in prison
• Vividwireless shakes up broadband plans
• Dating site creates profiles from public records
• Report: US, Israel tested Stuxnet
• Vista proven an effective net filter by EC tests
• Opinion: Broadband is needed, and needed now
• Google to drop 'scheduled maintenance' clause
• Photos: Sydney Wikileaks rally
• Nextgen to install temporary fibre cable in Queensland
• US man banned from web businesses
• Contractor jailed for poisoning database
• Qantas to kill Sydney-San Francisco direct flights
• Strong Intel outlook eases longer-term tablet fears
• Suspended sentence for Adelaide hacker
• Telstra drops 40 exchanges from 'red zone' flood list
• SAP boosts security with acquisition
• BlackBerry fixes critical Enterprise Server flaw
• Google coughs up "elite" cash for Chrome flaw
• Vodafone sacks staff over alleged security breach
• Salesforce.com goes down
• Fruit fly brains for wireless deployments
• AAPT confirms flood damage to Brisbane PoP
• US sends out most spam at end of 2010
• Unpatched PCs remain a threat: Secunia
• Rustock botnet back in action
• File-sharing sites notched 53 billion visits in 2010: study
• Windows update to close door on unlocking phones
• Twins' bid to void Facebook settlement meets doubt
• Telstra 'red zones' 262 exchanges
• AMD CEO left partly over mobile strategy
• Spain apologises for Linux anti-terror codename
• Google drops H.264, promotes Theora, WebM
• Microsoft warns IE flaw is being exploited
• European ISPs fight mandatory filter
• Microsoft contests Apple App Store patent
• EMC replaces Data Domain boss
• Tasman-Pacific fibre cable raises $4.24m
• IEEE elects new president for 2012
• Nextgen swaps wavelengths in Qld
• New Android trojan demonstrates mobile malware evolution
• RIM to filter internet for BlackBerry users in Indonesia
• Chinese auction site pulls plug on hacked iTunes accounts
• Oracle faces US$100 million lawsuit
• Intel chips in US$1.5bn to NVIDIA peace fund
• QLD data centres operating despite floods
• Virgin Blue rectifies 'spam' campaign
• Ballmer asked Microsoft server exec to leave
• WikiLeaks activists may seek to quash US demand for docs
• Microsoft kicks off 2011 with light patch load
• Telstra faces payroll system issues
• Twitter users have regional accents, study finds
• MySpace CEO confirms 500 layoffs
• Google's Page buys Kiwi mega yacht
• ISPs hit by Queensland flood crisis
• AMD CEO resigns, CFO named interim chief
• Brisbane's techies shine during flood crisis
• Man pleads not guilty to stealing Telstra copper
• Northern Territory Government upgrades blade server farm
• Australians urged to donate online for flood relief
• US to follow Bahrain with online ID scheme?
• Tuesdays in December worst for security threats
• Reserve Bank seeks IBM, VMware contractors
• Facebook closure rumour gets out of hand
• Trend Micro launches Android security app
• Microsoft investigates Windows Phone 7 data problem
• Microsoft exodus continues, server unit head to leave
• IBM tops frenzied US patent game
• Flood relief tests Queensland shared services strategy
• Opinion: A big virtual tick for Canberra's cloud plan
• NSW Health battles history for data centre
• Privacy Commissioner investigates alleged Vodafone breach
• EMC engineer steals almost US$1 million of gear
• U.S. orders Twitter to hand over WikiLeaks records
• Westnet spends $10m on new DSLAMs
• US government breaks ground on US$1.2bn cybersecurity facility
• Tokyo Fire system routed by LAN cable mishap
• Australian Government looks to certify cloud providers
• iTunes account details on sale for 15 cents in China
• Salesforce buys into web conferencing
• Hacker to use cloud for brute force WiFi crack
• CES: Lenovo sets expectations for tablet market
• Apple CEO Jobs takes $1 for 2010 compensation
• Woolworths awards the cream of its IT suppliers
• NBN Co to sub-contract new housing estates
• Hollywood on aggressive Asia-Pacific IP law push
• Quigley never questioned on Alcatel bribery scandal
• Photos: Weird and wonderful tech at CES 2011
• Optus offers 24-month handset warranties
• No need to pay for antivirus: report
• Sourcefire acquires Immunet
• Visa targets cross-border card fraud
• Goldman customers sent Facebook financials
• Microsoft readies first Patch Tuesday release of 2011
• Fixes for two Windows flaws coming from Microsoft
• Facebook ignites Bubble 2.0 chatter
• CES: Dell launches "super-charged" Streak tablet
• Qualcomm moves into tablet business with Atheros
• FCC challenges app makers to protect open Internet
• Opinion: NBN and the art of planning
• Skype to buy video archiving company
• TPG to escape ACCC fines for unlimited ads
• Cisco launches web broadcast tools for telcos
• Anonymous takes on Tunisian Government
• Sophos warns over fake MS update worm
• CES: Intel pits Sandy Bridge against discrete graphics cards
• CES: Microsoft shows Windows running on ARM
• CES: Microsoft Surface slims down
• BigAir buys ISP AccessPlus for $5m
• Dodo cops $26,400 fines for unlimited ADSL2+ ads
• Obama orders plugs for IT system leaks
• RIM's QNX unit shifts into gear
• Broadband Dept loosens iron grip on documents
• Microsoft puts data centre in a barn
• Internode customers get NBN uplink win
• Out of the blue: Boreham quits as IBM MD
• CES: ASUS launches hybrid Eee Pad tablet
• Microsoft upset over Google researcher's tool release
• CES: Cisco planning to enter the set-top box market
• US authorities zeroing in on Vietnamese-based fraud ring
• Skype's partner claims service is legal in China
• WA Govt to review shared-services project
• Microsoft confirms graphics engine flaw
• Dell to acquire SecureWorks
• VHA sets up task forces for network problems
• Intel McAfee deal given U.S. green light
• Audit finds security holes in ACT finance systems
• Malaysia to probe Alcatel Lucent bribe allegations
• Court backs Uniloc in Microsoft patent fight
• Dell to buy SecureWorks
• UXC to focus on core IT businesses
• Pip Marlow annointed chief of Microsoft Australia
• Retailers hit panic button as online sales boom
• Report: Facebook now worth US$50 billion
• EU edges towards universal phone charger
• Microsoft restores Hotmail service after weekend glitch
• Apple's iPhone alarm woes continue
• Toshiba launches tablet to challenge iPad
• US Bank scrambles to counter WikiLeaks release
• Facebook tops Google as most visited site in U.S.
• HP lands US$2.5bn NASA deal
• China to crack down on "illegal" VoIP operators
• Virus attacks Android phones in China