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• NEXTDC asks shareholders to keep the faith
• Government sees telepresence savings
• Police: Pen tests could thwart 90 percent of breaches
• Chrome vulnerability 'strange' but not a flaw: Google
• Microsoft drops Czech botnet suit
• Email trojan infects Japanese parliament
• DSD wins US cybersecurity award
• Amazon fixes cloud computing hole
• Aussie security pros more cloud-averse
• The DL on TDL4
• Police: Pen tests could thwart 90 percent of breaches
• Azure storage prices meet Amazon S3
• More costs for Queensland's shared services overhaul
• RIM kicks off three-for-two PlayBook deal
• An interview at Kaspersky Lab HQ
• Breached businesses take a year to rebuild reputation
• Researcher sends executable over Facebook
• NBN Co cuts broadband agreement to one year
• Aussie IT staff working later hours
• Amazon's EC2, Eucalyptus hacked
• Oz infosec pros more influential, risk averse
• LTE stirs mobile-only debate
• Addressing internet insecurity
• Telcos, consumer bodies tussle on self-regulation
• CERT Australia chief replaced
• HP to keep PC division
• CERT Australia replaces chief
• SpyEye mobile cousin coming to Android
• Rogue anti-virus becomes passé
• US banks warn of over-phishing
• Sweden to host Facebook's first non-US data centre
• Dropbox takes aim at businesses
• Mozilla release Firefox Bing edition
• Victoria sets start-up costs for health catalogue
• Outback Stores outsources the IT shop
• Samsung granted full bench appeal on Galaxy Tab 10.1
• ASX reopens after glitch halts trading
• DSD awarded for cheaper, better security policies than US
• Atlassian launches cut-price cloud editions
• Email: on-premise, cloud or hybrid?
• Linux 'Tsunami' trojan ported to OS X
• Innocent: Microsoft drops botnet suit
• Avira flags itself as malware
• OZ Minerals brings Windows 7 to desktops
• ASX glitch halts trading
• NY parents treated to sex offender Facebook app
• Agreement seen distant at London cyber conference
• NASA extolls virtues of open government
• Photos: Nokia's first Windows smartphones
• Nokia unveils its first Windows phones
• RIM delays native PlayBook email until 2012
• Recent attacks cost Energy Department at least $2M
• Review: Lenovo IdeaPad Z570
• WA Main Roads expands IT outsourcing scope
• Trojan found on Japan Government computers
• Commonwealth launches cross-government social network
• Laptop beats server in SSL attack
• Mobile malware analysis for penny-pinchers
• IBM appoints global sales head as CEO
• 'Strange' bug spotted in Chrome
• iPod godfather builds new Nest in Silicon Valley
• Exclusive: Vodafone plans cross-platform support
• Credit Union Australia goes open source for web site
• ACCC mulls interim determination on NBN access
• Australian agencies request more Google user data
• US investigates Blue Coat over Syria filter claims
• Commbank launches contactless payments app
• A cloud primer
• NZ Government awards IaaS work
• Trial looms for NSW jail phone jammers
• ACMA strikes expand to policy, admin staff
• Hackers of RSA scalp 760 businesses
• SA hospitals deploy touch-screen bedside units
• WikiLeaks suspends ops to raise cash
• Optus opens FetchTV to third-party ISP users
• Arrow Energy scopes out subsea fibre project
• Jobs brands Bill Gates 'unimaginative'
• Oracle to buy RightNow for $US1.5bn
• WikiLeaks suspends ops to raise cash
• Internode calls for NBN compensation
• iiNet takes BoB Squad to Sydney, Melbourne
• Photos: iiNet's third annual open day
• Are acquisitions stifling security?
• Scandinavia wants cyberwar weapons
• Adelaide office hit by flash SMS hack
• Turning good Android apps bad
• First State Super drops threats against security researcher
• Anonymous attacks massive child abuse site
• Lessons from Sony's security mistakes
• Flash malware disables OS X defenses
• Anonymous leaks more cop data
• Oracle can use Google engineer's email in patent case
• Voluntary internet filter hits progress snag
• HP won't replace retiring chief strategist
• Should you bring a smartphone to a protest?
• Govt to develop women in IT benchmarks
• Microsoft cracks half of Android supply chain
• Jobs joins chorus against HP's board
• Adobe thwarts Apple spy cam trick
• Analysis: Mass PHP script hacking
• Victoria reviews shared IT services
• States to establish Sydney, Melbourne web domains
• Alcatel-Lucent sells Genesys for $1.5b
• Department of Immigration revises open source tender
• Europe changes tune on broadband
• First State Super drops Webster legal threats
• Britain follows Adelaide in call to cull trolls
• RIM makes BBX its next operating system
• BlackBerry maker accused of infringing BBX trademark
• ACMA staff ban work on NBN projects
• Androids creep into Apple's enterprise
• Gmail in line for Google+ facelift
• Review: Apple's iPhone 4S
• Disclosure
• Symantec and Armorize fight malvertising
• CIOs face unsustainable IT staffing model
• Shared services turn on change, not IT
• Photos: iTnews' SaaS research launch, vForum
• Mac malware disables OS X defenses
• McAfee releases first DeepSAFE product
• BBX BlackBerry Server brings security ruckus
• Stuxnet copycat appears, targets European vendors
• Dell Android variant approved for US ground troops
• RIM plans enterprise app deployment for new OS
• Suncorp targets faxes in document capture pilot
• ACCC deal approval 'in Telstra's hands'
• ACMA staff threaten work bans over pay
• Which Clouds Play Nice?
• Optus links Sydney, Singapore clouds
• Revealed: Which Clouds Play Nice
• Griffith Uni migrates staff off Lotus Notes
• US knew of Libyan radar bugs, expert says
• Stuxnet copycat rips through EU industrial control systems
• Microsoft updates Windows Intune
• Accused hacker pleads not guilty in Sony breach
• VeriSign drops domain seizure request
• LibreOffice moves to web and tablets
• Review: Nokia N9 MeeGo smartphone
• Turning good Android apps bad
• Untraceable iPhone flash SMSes carry hacked data
• Britain cyberwar talk gets offensive
• Telstra logs 84,000 filter redirects
• Legal threats for unauthorised security tests on the rise
• Telstra vote a step forward for the NBN
• Telstra proxy voters seal $11bn NBN deal
• NBN Co names 28 new fibre locations
• US Defense faces $4.9b lawsuit for unencrypted data breach
• SSL creator slays BEAST
• Sesame Street YouTube hacked, shows porn
• McAfee, RSA integrate ePolicy Orchestrator and Archer
• RIM gives free apps to appease BlackBerry users
• Researchers turn anything into touch
• US Navy eyes touch screen tanks
• Gartner: Enterprise IT spend cools in 2012
• Vividwireless signs Vocus for transit
• Samsung tries to block iPhone 4S in Australia
• ASP.NET attacks hit more than a million
• Parliament expands iPad trial with desktop access
• Canberra patches drop outs in $7m CCTV
• $14m Canberra crisis centre a cyberwar defence
• Canberra fixes high-def CCTV dropouts
• Super fund threatens customer with vulnerability repair bill
• Berners-Lee questions third party control of personal data
• Apple fixes 72 OS X holes
• Samsung heir apparent invited to Jobs memorial
• Government backs copyright industry code
• Google Toolbar bumped from Microsoft's Skype
• Failed Buzz to fall off Google+
• Atlassian and Xero join iTnews at vForum
• Ballmer, Benioff exchange cloudy pleasantries
• 'Soft' SecurID hits mobiles
• Don't use corporate IDs on #XBox
• US judge rules Samsung tablets infringe Apple
• Photos: IBM launches Melbourne R&D lab
• Photos: IBM's Melbourne R&D lab
• Security researcher threatened with vulnerability repair bill
• Microsoft leases data centre water plant
• Telecom NZ agrees to $24m settlement
• What Australian telcos could learn from Apple
• Marrickville Council eyes free park wi-fi
• Unix co-creator Dennis Ritchie passes away
• In Pictures: Apple iPhone 4S unboxed
• ACCC fights back in Google case
• Apple releases 98 security fixes in software updates
• Air Force says drone malware infection a "nuisance"
• Two critical patches for IE and Silverlight released
• Exclusive: Western Power asks for $529m IT budget
• Apple users suffer iOS 5 update problems
• Microsoft strikes key Android device maker
• IBM eyes brain-like computing
• RIM talks BlackBerry outage compensation
• NBN committee to hear NZ fibre experience
• Researcher discloses vulnerability to firm, gets police visit
• Stay Safe Online.org pushes malware
• Victoria keeps myki smartcards in circulation
• Study: How IT can help bag bigger profits
• Should the CIO report to the CEO?
• SonicWall launches Application Traffic Analytics
• Rural hospital alliance deploys thin clients, tablets
• auDA fields 146 complaints about Aussie domain industry
• Court blocks sales of Samsung's Galaxy Tab
• Hackers scan 93,000 Sony accounts for reused passwords
• Google rumoured to be buying Akamai
• Telstra, NBN Co spar over conduit drawings
• Hackers breach Sony systems again
• BlackBerry outage caused by 'switch failure'
• Aussie start-ups score free hosting
• iPhone 4 prototype sellers to keep money
• iCloud fires up with iOS 5 release
• Primus CEO calls for major NBN discounts
• Internet Explorer patches gets top billing
• Finnish CERT flags advanced evasion techniques
• Telcos split on mobile 1800 proposal
• NBN Co updates ISP interface roadmap
• Victoria keeps Myki cards, downplays hack
• Comms Alliance prepares industry push in iiTrial
• Queensland Health moves to oust GroupWise
• Analysis: The broken cloud
• RSA opens with apology
• RSA attacked by two groups
• Microsoft dismisses zero-day threats
• German officials admit to using snooping trojan
• British ISP filter plan causes mass confusion
• VeriSign seeks power to rub out 'illegal' sites
• Transpire joins AGIMO telco panel
• NBN users complain about battery backup
• Defusing crazed staff
• Cops bust largest fraud ring in US history
• Admins: Beware of Google's dustbin
• ACMA braces for rise in telco complaints
• Cloud research isolates sensitive information
• Bundestrojaner sparks war of words
• Photos: NEXTDC's Brisbane data centre
• AusCERT coming to your backyard
• BlackBerry outage hits Europe
• Stallman blasted over Jobs eulogy
• Google previews its Dart language
• Dutch Senators ditch pen and paper for iPads
• Victoria offers $6m for fast web proposals
• Azure tops cloud performance chart
• NBN Co eyes pop-up facilities as PoIs
• Robot traders spark fear of market collapse
• Symantec launches iPad data loss prevention
• Apache fixes server proxy flaw
• Microsoft to patch 23 bugs this week
• Ballarat splits outsourcing contract after network hack
• First Python virus found
• AusCERT coming to your backyard
• Brit defence borks redacted document
• US Gov orders infosec lock-down post Wikileaks
• AusCERT Sydney
• ANZ wants leaders, not builders of bank IT
• Mad British user group to bust MYOB DRM
• Optus, Vodafone unveil iPhone 4S data quotas
• Apache guns down killer server bug
• NBN fibre to eclipse DSL tails in 2016
• Woolworths stumps up 5GB in mobile overhaul
• iTnews to storm the stage at vForum
• Photos: Tokyo mourns the passing of Steve Jobs
• The path of privacy
• Scammers exploiting death of Steve Jobs
• Microsoft to squash 23 bugs next month
• Kaspersky launches Endpoint Security 8
• Oracle controls Fusion release in Australia
• Stealth Firefox updates to cure permissions fatigue
• RACGP launches e-health security guide
• Photos: Oracle OpenWorld 2011
• Contactless phone payments stumble on iPhone launch
• Human Services hires former ANZ CIO
• Chinese-built botnets full of bugs
• Vale Steve Jobs: World's greatest failure
• SharePoint users cold on public cloud
• Hackers sell PayPal accounts for 50 cents
• Santos separates surface IT systems
• US Government security incidents up 650 percent
• Symantec CEO says Intel-McAfee will build silicon, not security
• Highlights: Steve Jobs, on film
• Oracle, Salesforce debate core cloud tenets
• Steve Jobs dead
• Oracle eyes Asian clouds on Sydney success
• Samsung plans iPhone 4S blocks
• Leighton Contractors plans real-time intelligence
• Microsoft Start menu use falls with Windows 7
• Defense against cross-border cyber attacks
• Holes found in SonicWall god box
• Census puts business model under review
• Mills launches one-man IT crusade
• Oracle cancels Benioff keynote at OpenWorld
• Attorney-General's Department seeks CIO
• Google patches seven Chrome holes, pays $10,000
• Industry remembers security heavweight Schultz
• Symantec launches iPad data loss prevention
• Asia Pac to lead cloud computing growth: Ovum
• Microsoft CEO bonus lags on phone, tablet results
• HP-less PC market will drive up prices
• NEHTA proposes e-health standards stopgap
• Apple launches fast voice-recognising iPhone
• Samsung claims delayed launch will kill Galaxy Tab
• NSW Govt appoints ICT advisers
• iiTrial heads to High Court hearings in December
• Google primes cloud for enterprise
• Data breach laws to follow privacy reforms
• Review: Trustwave DLP
• HTC user data exposed to web apps
• Joomla! XSS turns users to admins
• Malware victim loses net connection
• Analysis: PCI DSS, five years on
• HTC user data exposed to web apps
• Virgin opens 4GB potential to more users
• Microsoft blocks, uninstalls Google Chrome
• Microsoft tool mistakes Chrome for malware
• Amazon loses US$10 on each tablet it sells
• Google opens London Chromebook retail store
• Oracle challenges IBM to hardware race
• Adobe to buy Nitobi in mobile push
• Crippled Wikileaks has not gone far enough: Assange