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• Westpac picks new CIO
• A new theory of digital identity
• iiTrial: Comms Alliance, APRA allowed to intervene
• AISA gets new chief
• Federal Court overturns Samsung Galaxy Tab injunction
• Acer to supply 65k notebooks to QLD schools
• iiNet forgoes 'Amazon-style' model in cloud push
• Defence selects Thales for Next Gen Desktops
• Qantas blames IT provider for check-in system outage
• HP printers hacked, access corporate network
• BlackHole revamped with Java exploit
• Enterprise Data upgrades Sydney1 data centre
• The case for effective internet filtering
• Will Windows 8 miss the tablet train?
• Facebook faces 20 years of privacy audits
• Comms Alliance pledges better base station consultation
• Whitman outlines HP's enterprise strategy
• Telstra extends managed video conferencing
• (Not so) Smart Cover
• Patching our attitude to patching
• Hon Hai to put cloud in containers
• iOS MDM FTW!
• The case for effective internet filtering
• Fixer
• REX flight drama as 'iPhone' combusts
• Addressing PCI SSL weak cipher requirements
• Victorian schools trial predictive analytics
• Google seeks EU approval for Motorola Mobility deal
• Facebook caught in Merck URL mixup
• Twitter buys Marlinspike's crypto start up
• Twitter buys Marlinspike's Whisper Systems
• MapleStory hacked, 13m gamers at risk
• SKA Organisation strikes IT industry deals
• Former iSoft CTO claims $1.4m contract breach
• Hackers steal details of 13m South Korean gamers
• Is security vendor lock-in harming the industry?
• Australia's eHealth record a security 'disaster'
• Police claim four hackers funded by militant Saudi group
• Government shuns ethical hacker safeguards
• Four eBay scams to avoid
• Tier-two CIOs could slow banking innovation
• Government struggles to fill ICT posts
• Cisco: HP sues staff running from 'chaos'
• Australia's eHealth record a security 'disaster'
• NBN Co opens network operations centre
• Westpac to hire McKinnon's replacement
• Photos: Security on the move comes to Sydney
• Rights holders vetted in ISP copyright plan
• 'Authorisation' a lost opportunity in AFACT appeal
• Nokia Siemens to cut Australian staff
• Photos: NBN Co opens network operations centre
• Cyber threats and business-government engagement
• Why Australia is an Apple Black Friday bellwether
• New Zealand bank launches NFC trial
• RIM now giving away PlayBooks to admins
• Sydney University cuts staff to boost IT
• Government shuns ethical hacker safeguards
• Process control security an IT thing says Sourcefire
• NSW Govt pushes ICT reuse mindset
• Police use hacker forum material as training manuals
• 'High risk' issues left in ASX IT systems
• What's worse: Downtime or brand damage?
• Westpac scraps CIO role
• Finance creates three-year ICT panel
• Three indicted in ATM skimming bust
• In Britain, public sector breach reporting is woeful
• Microsoft signs Yahoo confidentiality pact
• HP throws Xeon at no Oracle Itanium
• High Court gives hope to iiTrial interveners
• Nokia Siemens to cut workforce by 17,000
• Husic eyes government software pricing
• Victorian IT projects cost twice their budgets
• 250k users exposed in Naijaloaded hack
• Agencies told to rule out public cloud
• Geoscience Australia creates integrated land map
• CenITex ratifies change management policy
• APNIC to pre-approve IPv4 transfers
• Sell AV for mobile? You ought to be ashamed: Google dev
• AT&T reports organised hacking attempt
• Add DNS management to your xmas wishlist
• SCADA system password was @dmin
• UK banks attacked in tabletop exercise
• BIND 9 DNS servers crash
• Windows 8 install cut to 11 clicks
• Thai floods cause hard disk shortage
• S3 Graphics loses iDevice ban bid
• Flinders replaces WebCT with open source system
• HP's TouchPad shipments second to iPad
• CSIRO kicks off search for petascale supercomputer
• Telstra plans national cable upgrade
• Amazon chooses Sydney for Australian data centre
• WikiLeaks host builds armoured data centres
• Don't rely on your SLA
• Hollywood flicks hacked
• Tool kills hidden Linux bugs, vulnerabilities
• NAB grabs Melbourne data centre
• Switching security vendors too costly
• Hackers hit water treatment plant
• Apple rules PC world with 5 per cent
• iiNet paints unclear future for TransACT fibre, cable
• AIIA: Vic eServices panel on the mend
• Salesforce.com nabs Australia Post call centre
• Weekend upgrade downs teacher banking
• Alphapharm starts global SAP roll-in
• Telstra issues mobile alerts for voice, SMS
• Kiwi pen tester hacks Hollywood
• How AFP smashed Bottle hackers
• Palo Alto Networks eyes one-hour malware turnaround
• NBN Co appoints operations officer
• Zero-day attack fingered for global DNS crashes
• DDoS attacks, mapped
• Nasdaq investigation reveals lax cyber security
• Hacker breaks Windows 8 Secure Boot
• iiNet spends $60m on TransACT
• Hackers breach water utilities
• HP's agent of change
• Country Fire Authority eyes 'military-grade' IT
• Oracle: HP pays to keep 'dead' Itanium alive
• Malware myth-busting: Proliferation, perpetrators, and porn
• #Ruxcon 2011 in pictures
• Apple mulls new lawyers for early Samsung hearing
• Photos: UPS units arrive at NextDC Melbourne
• NBN Co's daunting construction task
• How ISPs will tempt you in the NBN era
• Telstra to invest $100m in video distribution
• Fibre rollouts shadow DSL in Asia Pacific
• Ruxcon
• BIND 9 DNS crashes, 0day suspected
• Romanian Iceman hacks NASA
• NitroSecurity expands SIEM
• DDoS attacks, mapped
• Samsung alters tablet design in Germany
• Woolworths to pilot SAP promotions software
• SEC freezes fake $US50m Facebook fund
• Victorian eServices panel under fire again
• NSW Police faces wider software audit
• How AFP smashed Bottle hackers
• US firm robbed of 4.2 million health records
• Govt cloud guides give mixed message
• The rise of the celebrity CIO
• TransACT completes 18-month IT 'lift-and-shift'
• Would an enterprise project management office work?
• NSW Police court trouble on software audit
• Opposition intensifies to US anti-piracy laws
• iOS Gmail app is back minus bug
• The truth about IBM, Microsoft, Oracle and SAP
• Blue Coat plans email, web sandbox for iPad
• Facebook flooded with foul images
• Alarm was raised before Canadian govt breach
• 47k Hotmail, MSN credentials found
• Westminster system challenges IT shared services
• Google slams states over tight grip on data
• Microsoft revises forced reboots in Windows 8
• iiNet rumoured to be buying TransACT
• Google is growing up
• Developers aim Apple Siri at Android devices
• Google opens Android 4.0 source code
• Chevron shelves Wheatstone subsea fibre loop
• Huawei to buy out Symantec stake in joint venture
• Wi-fi router owners get Google location opt-out
• SAP tips $2bn into China expansion plan
• Survey: Aussies snub Govt protection programs
• Samsung delays bid to ban iPhone 4S
• Malaysian Government signing key stolen
• Gordon Bell invests in OrionVM
• McDonald's shifts restaurant IT support from IBM
• Bytecard misses ACMA dispute deadline
• NBN Co builds up fibre component stock
• Warren Buffett makes big IBM investment
• Apple recalls overheating iPod
• Amazon Fire gets mixed reviews but developers keen
• Archer sues Sage for 'dropping' MYOB
• CSIRO mulls cloud in five-year server contract
• White hats bust history's biggest botnet
• Micron21 deploys tokens to virtual server users
• Researchers release Duqu detection kit
• Iran confirms Duqu virus attack
• Microsoft patches Windows vulnerabilities
• Duqu detection kit released
• Occupy sympathiser hacks mayor's website
• Adobe cleans dirty dozen
• Hacker posts Aussie Govt email list, usernames
• Google drops BlackBerry Gmail app
• PC makers cold on slow-selling Chromebook
• Syntheo snags $141m NBN construction win
• Trans Pacific Partnership eyes 'free' cloud
• Victoria launches $85m bid for IT industry
• Apple telco contracts kept from view
• Canberra ready for the cloud in 2012
• How litigation only spurred on P2P file sharing
• Is the digital dividend a billion dollar windfall?
• Alcatel-Lucent eyes cloud-based telco signal processing
• Telstra, Optus prepare to oppose tower bill
• Photos: IREX Robot Exhibition 2011, Tokyo
• Optus feels price squeeze on fixed broadband
• US charges 7 in alleged click fraud scam
• iOS update fixes Aussie twang problems
• Federal Government mulls virtual credit cards
• Firefox updates for security, user add-on control
• NextDC to deploy Macbook Airs
• Telstra to supply iPad 2 next week
• Porting SAP to the iPad
• Fear of China masks the work of other web spies
• Fear of China masks the work of other web spies
• Cisco CEO must convince Street its woes are over
• Android target puts Microsoft to regulator
• Adobe to drop Flash for mobile
• Court demands Apple's telco agreements
• Microsoft releases four security patches, one critical
• Security patches for your people
• SafeNet launches enterprise key management
• Westpac cuts 188 tech jobs
• NOD32 misses exec-only malware?
• AISA 2011
• Tech firms in land grab on Google+ Pages
• Cisco CSO: Infosec pros should get back to basics
• Hacker claims Aus government email breach
• Vic Govt overhauls mining, fisheries IT systems
• Can Shared Services Canada beat Aussie failures?
• Rackspace offers support for in-house cloud stack
• NSW seeks feedback on Digital Economy plan
• Microsoft cuts off WP7 blogger 'over iPhone use'
• Optus outs trial NBN pricing
• NBN Co offers enhanced SLA to businesses
• Firefox 8 disables add-ons by default
• HP weighing sale of webOS unit
• Apple security expert finds iOS bug
• Apple vs the World
• Mobile services fuel TIO complaint rise
• Start-up plans biogas data centre network
• Google extends SLA for App Engine platform
• Telstra goes live with cloud portal and pricing
• Telecom NZ to retail iPhones for first time
• Venture Consulting predicts patchwork NBN
• Google+ opens to businesses
• Convergence Review mulls global internet content rules
• NetApp rides Cloudera's Hadoop elephant
• Review: Asus Eee Pad Slider
• New SOCs
• Dumb brute force attacks slowing down, dying off
• Cloud privacy doesn’t have to be fluffy
• DoS attack takes Palestinians offline
• Defence loses secret documents to foreign USB thief
• Taste.com.au users spammed after database breach
• Hacker mistakes rugby club for stock index
• Stuxnet copycat hackers move to Belgium
• Chinese tech firms back social media controls
• Bell Labs builds telepresence 'robots'
• DragonWave to buy Nokia-Siemens microwave business
• Suncorp IT staff safe from back office cuts
• Apple skips defence in Motorola patent row
• Apple security boss out after lost iPhone
• US says China and Russia are cyber threats
• DroidKungFu clan numbers five
• Taste.com.au subscriber database stolen
• Ericsson and Huawei score contracts for NZ NBN
• Android phone repair cost telcos billions
• Google, Microsoft, IBM urge new internet trade rules
• Crown Castle warns of spectrum cost of antenna laws
• AARNet eyes e-health NBN projects
• Canberra opens up Microsoft licenses to new panel
• Secret defence documents lost to foreign intelligence
• Vulnerability research program launched
• Microsoft update misses Word kernel hole
• Anti-virus: Something's got to give
• Apple delays Mac App sandboxing
• NAB outsources IT transformation
• Apple to issue iPhone 4S battery fix
• Tax office accounts for $633m IT spend
• Britian: Cybercrime no excuse to censor web
• Westpac vs ANZ: What IT makes a bank 'innovative'?
• An eye on SIEM
• Ninefold strikes back in battle for start-ups
• Inside CHOGM's IT network design
• Trility slims IT systems to SAP
• Strong IT field for export awards
• Westpac details multi-sourcing plans
• Anonymous resumes Zetas cartel fight
• Western States talks tough on internet freedom
• Google pulls Gmail for iOS 3 hours after launch
• Arrests from telecoms intercepts rise
• Apple's Spanish Android conquest squished
• Parliament website hit by 12 month delay
• DoS attack rocks Palestine, cuts phones, internet
• Document management tool added by Absolute Software
• Cloud-based endpoint protection launched by Bitdefender
• Check Point acquires GRC solutions provider Dynasec
• Facebook and the bug hunters
• ASX delays data centre migration
• Analysis: Risks of an Open Government
• Do patents create software innovation?
• Mac malware is a Bitcoin pick pocket
• China says it didn't hack US satellites
• Duqu exploits zero-day Microsoft bug
• HP launches plan to build low-power servers
• Radioastronomy at the exascale
• Horror at Google Reader redesign
• Apple invokes French law in iPhone hearing
• Review: Ubuntu 11.10
• How bad is mobile malware?
• Thousands of WordPress sites sucked into BlackHole
• Apple ready to spend $8bn in 2012
• Symantec flags attacks on chemical industry
• Opinion: Local clouds need big ideas
• Government solicitor to release cloud advisory
• Dreaded 'Brazil cost' may dim Foxconn's iPad dreams
• Victorian Government doubles eServices panel
• Digital drilling: can data unearth geothermal sources?
• iiNet plans revamped mobile offering
• Telstra steps back on independent adjudicator
• HP denies it will shut webOS
• NZ tech industry gains on farming