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• Equinix to build New York data centre
• CSIRO's Tassie ICT Centre renewed for five years
• Review: Norton Internet Security 2011
• Audit doubts FBI's ability to combat cyberthreats
• Amazon confirms cloud services are back
• Apple snooping plot thickens - iPhone tracker was patented
• Study: Strong growth lifts Australia's broadband speeds
• NBN Co to trial paid upgrades in Tasmania
• Internet group hires hacker as security chief
• Apple patented iPhone tracker in 2009
• TomTom makes quick U-turn in police data row
• Panasonic to cut over 30,000 workers
• Google fixes 27 bugs in Chrome 11 release
• Opinion: Telcos talk nonsense on customer service
• Sony: PSN credit card details were encrypted
• Study: Android Market set to surpass App Store
• Opinion: Time for Amazon to pay up over outage
• NBN Co to set up community info line
• Review: Lenovo Thinkpad T510
• Analysis: Sony bungles data breach response
• Samsung launches Galaxy S sequel
• Opinion: Time for Amazon to pay up over outage
• Google Docs launches app for Android users
• CASA shops for air traffic simulation software
• Visa backs Twitter co-founder's mobile venture
• Scientists step closer to quantum computer chips
• Location data collection may interest law enforcement
• FBI fingers China over online bank fraud
• Sony defends notification delay in data fiasco
• NBN Co signs Conneq for Tasmanian build
• Last act: Novell completes open source patent sale
• Leaked: Telco code seeks ban on soft 'caps'
• Nokia axes 7,000 jobs to slash costs
• Apple blames iOS4 bug for data retention
• FBI details difficulties defanging Coreflood botnet
• VentraIP touts Brisbane expansion
• SAP to supply Federal budgeting software
• Google cuts back free Apps user limit
• Rackspace targets Aussie business with cloud-building service
• Telstra plumbed for exchange data
• US Congress deepens Apple location tracking probe
• Revealed: SC Awards finalists
• US lawmakers to probe smartphone data collection
• Jobs denies iPhone tracking as scandal widens
• Video: Inside Adobe's CS5.5
• Iran threatens legal action after second virus attack
• Researchers tout self-healing smartphone screens
• Android tablets don't impress developers
• Australian internet ranked fourth most free
• Kidnapped Kaspersky freed without ransom
• Growing pains: Amazon EC2 suffers huge outage
• BMC offers tools to attack 'cloud by stealth'
• Data theft prompts PlayStation Network outage
• Samsung files suits against Apple
• Amazon EC2 Cloud crashes
• Apple users consented to iPhone spying app
• Efficiency dividends to squeeze Government IT shops
• Hackers breach security vendor's defences
• Telcos need chief customer officers: iiNet
• Apple users consented to spying app
• IDC: Aussie business ill-equipped for IT disasters
• Google joins Ergon Energy's geospatial project
• Two-factor authentication coming to Facebook
• iPhones, iPads secretly collecting user location data
• iPhones collecting secret location data
• Microsoft to publish third-party bugs
• Macs, iPhones push Apple revenues up 83 percent
• Giants knee-capped in Novell patent raid
• Google, Microsoft recruiting 6200 in talent war
• Inside an NBN fibre access node
• Photos: Inside an NBN fibre access node
• NextDC to spend $80m on WA facility
• Search engines seek Aussie safe harbour
• Telcos call for radical overhaul of TIO
• Integration issues halt Vic Police's LINK project
• Photos: Trend Micro's Security Roadshow 2011
• NZ Opposition calls for halt to broadband rollout
• Script kiddies take over from criminal 'masterminds': Verizon study
• Energy providers pummelled by DDoS: McAfee
• Scanner failure delays thousands at Sydney Airport
• Optus signs NSN for mobile network upgrade
• Microsoft goes 100 percent recycled
• Samsung caught in Apple's war on Android
• Samsung to sell HDD unit to Seagate for $1.3b
• BlackBerry brings security smarts to Aussie users
• Researchers propose cyberwar framework
• ACCC sets interim backhaul prices
• Finance awards Major Office Machines panels
• Defence spends $52.9m on internet services upgrade
• Analysis: Public cloud storage proves a tough market
• Data thieves target smaller prey
• Australia appoints Chief Scientist
• CAD Australia loses right to domain name
• SCADA 'hacker' puts the wind up former bosses
• Sourcefire fires up Facebook, smartphone protection
• E-book 'thieves' threaten authors' incomes
• ACS Law rapped for 'chaotic and lamentable' enforcement
• FBI shutdowns spark crisis for online poker
• Image of 'wild west' web makes for too many restrictions
• Dell KACE appliance targets system admins
• Poor PDF redaction torpedoes nuke sub secrets
• MSY fined for misleading warranty notices
• Second Polaris data centre planned for Melbourne
• Broadband enthusiasts keep the NBN faith
• Microsoft takes i4i patent fight to Supreme Court
• New PCs shoulder share of cloud workloads
• Apple sues Samsung over iPad
• EU finds privacy flaws in data retention regime
• Telecom NZ prepares thinner, fibre future
• Report: Samsung eyes sale of hard-disk-drive unit
• Comment: Gorillas in the cloud
• Another data centre for Sydney's tech belt
• NAB to waive late fees after latest IT calamity
• Coreflood takedown may lead to trouble
• White House finalises online identity strategy
• Hard drives crushed for wounded charity
• EU legal adviser rules piracy web blocking illegal
• Critics slam secrecy of web-blocking talks
• Skype for Android 'spills personal details'
• Stranger danger poised to be bigger threat than insiders
• IBM responds to sexual harassment claims
• Confusion reigns as UAE looks to limit BlackBerry services
• New rules allow Europe's web users to turn off cookies
• Apple addresses Comodo hack with security patches
• Opinion: Expect twists when untangling copper
• .XXX top level domain goes live
• Oracle hangs up the gloves on OpenOffice
• IBM Australia threatened with sexual harassment suit
• China accused of stealing 'terabytes' of US data
• Cisco sends NSS Labs another firewall
• Queensland Police buys into number plate recognition
• NAB hit by net banking glitch
• Microsoft takes Queensland's Handii tablets to court
• Barracuda hack shows importance of defence-in-depth
• 'Spear phisher' proves why you should be skeptical of LinkedIn updates
• Storage, security on SMB cloud users' risk list
• Cloud users remain worried by security, lock-in
• Serco employee suspected of Victoria Police breach
• Bing seeks partners for contextual search
• RIM's email-less PlayBook gets tough reviews
• Whole of APAC put on IPv4 rations
• Friday funny: Kiwis cower in fear of SkyNet
• Navy to upgrade frigate networks
• Apple suppliers begin making white iPhones
• Analysis: Getting your head around VMware's Cloud Foundry
• EFTel chief John Lane exits ISP
• VHA to launch LTE mobile services this year
• Marrickville's HP ban to face legal challenge
• DSD provides checklist for agency cloud computing
• WordPress server hack exposes source code
• New Zealand passes 'three-strikes' law
• Microsoft distributes 17 patches for 64 flaws
• WordPress.com servers hacked to steal source code
• Attorney-General seeks SAP contractors
• Toshiba launches self-encrypting hard drives
• Hackers get 'more violent' against security firms
• Motorola and Huawei settle trade secret dispute
• FBI hijacks Coreflood botnet
• WEF: Australia a top place for startups
• RIM boss walks over BlackBerry security question
• Government outlines 'vision' of agency data sharing
• Man arrested for meddling in Victoria Police camera data
• Tasmania seeks more for $34m hardware panel
• IBM loses two-year tax battle
• HP held talks to buy Tibco
• NBN Co takes on third-party pit damage costs
• Duncan Bennet to lead VMware Australia
• Microsoft cracks down on file format attacks
• UXC takes former NBN Co construction head
• Hacker exploits Barracuda Networks' web maintenance
• Barracuda admits mistake after hack
• Microsoft offers Internet Explorer 10 preview
• Users sabotage work PCs to force upgrades
• Cockatoos suspected of breaking Telstra fibre
• Cisco's Flip flopped, 550 staff to go
• Spying on workers OK with CIOs
• The denial-of-service ransom threat
• Spouses beware: Thumbdrive finds your pr0n
• Perth firms phreaked by VoIP hackers
• Feds extend funding for mature age training
• Flash exploit found in spate of new phishing attacks
• Optus swaps network head
• Review: HTC Incredible S
• Opinion: Cloud computing Australia's top CIO priority
• Tech metrics missing from e-health records blueprint
• TJX hacker Gonzalez asks for withdrawl of guilty plea
• Hackers disclose SQL injection of Barracuda website
• Adobe battles yet another Flash Player zero-day bug
• BT and Phorm escape prosecution
• Spooks say BlackBerry is safest
• E-crime fighters collar three over bank attacks
• Sony drops case against PlayStation 3 hacker
• Fujitsu Australia CEO to head up global operations
• Microsoft calls Google on key government credentials
• Gartner excludes Windows 7 from tablet forecast
• Intel launches Oak Trail tablet chips
• Firefox 5 set for June launch
• Schwartz gets new job at Silver Spring Networks
• Winklevoss twins must accept Facebook deal
• Optus pips VHA with consumer femtocells
• Broad: Would've been cheaper to buy back Telstra
• i3 opts against legal action on Brisbane fibre project
• Interview: Birks steps down as AIIA chief
• UNSW extends Smart Grids pilot
• Google bolsters Apps Android admin security
• Huawei eyes Adelaide office for VHA work
• NZ telcos take arms against broadband network laws
• Conroy feared giving Telstra $20bn war chest
• Google offers scientists epic computing power
• Koobface confused with toon
• Advertisers could locate IP addresses to within 100m
• Google bolsters Apps Android admin security
• Record 64 flaws to be fixed on Patch Tuesday
• Government ICT market to tighten in 2011/12
• iTnews celebrates winning 'Best Title' award
• Microsoft to crack open Rustock's servers
• Review: Dell Vostro V130
• NZ researchers build wearable generators
• ClubTelco initiates reverse takeover bid for EFTel
• NBN Co to finalise wholesale contract by July
• Vocus snaps up Digital River fibre network
• Servers Australia builds NSW disaster recovery centre
• Granny takes down web in two countries
• Canberra to tighten procurement rules
• Epsilon corporate victim list swells
• Microsoft fixes 64 flaws in April patch
• Software to lock down jailbroken iPhones
• Pointing fingers over outsourced data
• France password law 'shocks' Google, Facebook
• Russia fingered in LiveJournal DDoS attacks
• Slapdash SSL certification a risk
• Granny gardener blacks out web in two countries
• Most IT departments ‘clueless’ over sensitive files
• Microsoft warns against 'tinkering' with Windows Phone 7 update
• Epsilon: Does phishing constitute 'harm'?
• Health Records tender attracts huge interest
• NBN Co reveals ISP list for first-release sites
• Review: Mozilla Firefox 4
• Google defends Android openness
• Facebook wants a say in server hardware
• Senate Committee warning on ISP data retention
• Virgin dives deep for Google Earth, Maps data
• Telstra, NBN Co tussle on pit-and-pipe ownership
• M2 to buy Darwin telco EDirect
• VHA connects with Tech Mahindra for IT services
• Harvey Norman e-store sneaks online
• Epsilon breach used four-month-old attack
• Hewlett-Packard sues former exec at Oracle
• Dell customers warned over Epsilon breach
• Industry advances national e-waste scheme
• Assange granted High Court appeal
• The fallout from the Epsilon breach
• Toll's IT goes global with network refresh
• Kokoda: Regulation essential to curb "criminal" ISPs
• Stovepipe databases weaken Vic legal audit
• Chrome offers malicious download warnings
• Comment: Public cloud is only a matter of trust
• Microsoft, Toyota team up on digital auto network
• Twitter disables new version of website
• Cloud providers to stick with CPUs: Intel
• NBN Co buys Comptel code for OSS project
• Telstra blames US router issue for degraded internet
• Analysis: Epsilon breach reveals "spear-phishing" risk
• Nokia-Siemens promotes Tyler to APAC lead
• Pacific Fibre goes to tender without PacNet
• Telstra unveils Elite Wi-Fi hotspot
• IEEE moves on Cerf's "Intercloud"
• Anonymous DDoS hobbles Sony
• US opens Pandora's box into apps privacy
• Webroot launches Android security apps
• Targeted attacks pick up where Stuxnet left off
• Ex-Gucci techie fingered for VPN raids
• Ausenco settles on Oracle ERP system
• Analysis: Ten clauses to watch in cloud contracts
• Swan rejects ASX takeover
• Photos: iTnews' Cloud Cover event
• Virgin Blue settles over check-in systems outage
• Cloud Cover - Dissecting cloud computing contracts
• Darwin telco faces regulator over network coverage
• NBN Co tight-lipped over Flannigan departure
• Computer device theft hits Commonwealth agencies
• US appeals court says Web traffic suits premature
• Weather bureau seeks visualisation software
• Review: Samsung Google Nexus S
• How do you begin an information security career?
• Wrongfully accused awarded $31k over child pr0n
• Huge email marketer's database hacked
• EMC brings NetWitness into RSA fold
• Google: SQL injection attack not that big
• Microsoft TechEd conference hit by IPv4 exhaustion
• Nortel, Google in US$900m patent deal
• The gods must be angry: Trusted Access for Banking
• Telstra buys video integrator iVision
• Clinic database breach leads to HIV status of pornographic actors being leaked
• New cyber attack compromises hundreds of thousands of websites
• Mobiles to play key role in national cyber defence
• Payment industry calls for EMV-compliant ATMs
• Huawei to set up Australian board
• Bionic Vision Australia receives prototype microchip
• CSC confirms iSoft buy
• Researchers create automated tool for multicore support
• Cybersquatting hits record levels
• Opinion: Confusing clouds and hot air
• Phishing and Flash flaw bagged RSA
• Snafus forced Twitter data centre move
• Google foe won't take 'no' on Buzz cash
• IBM opens European advanced security centre
• RIM wins access to Intellectual Ventures patents
• Australia plays down secret copyright treaty impact
• Hacker: Avionics vulnerable to next-gen attacks
• NBN Co suspends construction tender
• Acer CEO quits after battle with board
• Tabcorp bets on FlexPod
• SQL injection attack hits 380,000 URLs
• Microsoft files EU competition complaint against Google
• Samsung's laptop keylogger a 'false alarm'
• Defence CIO group plans internal 'App Store'