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• DigiNotar a weathervane of failed trust
• Apple hired Pfizer guns to stiffen anti-counterfeiting efforts
• DigiNotar a weathervane of failed trust
• Vic Education alters teacher laptop leases
• Vodafone moves on 3's demise
• Comment: Five things I hate about AusTender
• Feds urged to make e-invoices mandatory
• Oracle files more claims at HP in Itanium case
• Microsoft reschedules developer labs
• NZ Labour backtracks on internet termination
• Dialog wins $3.8m offshore license system
• Telecom NZ CEO and chairman to leave
• British gov watchdog wants privacy tought in schools
• VMware launches mobile hypervisor
• Photos: Microsoft launches Tech.Ed 2011
• Dell touts enterprise-grade public cloud
• China to crack down on hackers
• HP makes one more batch of TouchPads
• VMware boss post-PCs Redmond's 70s jibe
• NSW Government sponsors Microsoft sales pitch
• ACCC may refuse Telstra separation plan
• AG says privacy safe under cyber crime laws
• Nokia hacked
• Photos: VMworld 2011 in Las Vegas
• Cable: US pressured EU to approve Oracle-Sun merger
• Telstra, Accenture create cloud workspace
• VMware partners offer global cloud
• Google exposed by fraudulent certificate
• NBN Co begins smart grid talks
• Touch splits Windows 8 users
• Telco user group faces closure
• 'Gagged' blogger quits Queensland ICT Workgroup
• RSA rolls out 900 virtual desktops to Australia
• Internet death worm found
• Review: Astaro Security Gateway
• The file that helped hack RSA found
• Phone bug discovered in Aussie bank branch
• M2 founder steps down
• Researchers bypass Google redirect notice
• Vocus loses power at Sydney data centre
• Samsung delays Australian Galaxy Tab 10.1 a month
• Internet death worm found
• F-Secure finds suspected RSA breach email
• Defence bolsters search for open source software
• Apple's supporting cast steps into the limelight
• RSA token replacement highest downunder after breach
• Analysis: Google/Motorola peak of patent price bubble
• AUSTRAC spends $2.5m on Exadata upgrade
• Telstra battles staff separation concerns
• Analysis: Aggressive Vodafone could spell price war
• WikiLeaks posts tens of thousands more cables
• Next-gen telco chip to speed up submarine links
• Photos: Internode's telepresence suite
• Internode beats carbon forecasts for telepresence
• Crims on top of mobile game says expert
• Gartner says APTs are distracting
• British Govt won't close social media in riots
• Under-threat Samsung fires up bada 2.0
• AMD finds CEO at Lenovo
• Innovators face red tape over R&D concessions
• Phone bug leaked accounts from bank branch
• Libs etch telehealth as NBN battleground
• Britain's G-Cloud strategist plays down security concerns
• Cybercrime bill passed lower house
• Review: Apple Mac Mini
• The changing role of public sector CIOs
• Jetstar extends project support outsourcing
• Attacking the 24x7 grind
• Annual internet sales increase by 15 percent
• Harris Farm turns on new IT systems
• Steve Jobs gone, phishing?
• Analysis: The NBN Co board table shake-up
• Get mobile on device infosec policy
• Twitter moves to default HTTPS
• Apple CEO Steve Jobs resigns
• Privacy lawsuit targets comScore
• Dutch court smokes Samsung's Galaxy phone in EU
• Samsung not buying HP's PC business
• Telstra nabs iiNet's customer guru
• Universities seek nodes for national storage network
• Suncorp chief saves praise for IT
• Woodside links offshore gas platforms
• NSW moves health IT to new agency
• Terry Cutler to chair Open Technology Foundation
• E-health records a 'nightmare', says AusCERT
• Defence opts out of Government data centre panel
• How scary is RankMyHack.com?
• Cybercrime bill passes lower house unchanged
• China shows off footage of cyberattack on US
• Android tops mobile hacking charts
• McAfee, Kaspersky lock horns over Shady RAT
• 350,000 records stolen from Epson South Korea
• NSW Education has schools pay to print
• Lessons from Britain's G-Cloud strategist
• Top ASX-listed companies vulnerable to Apache DoS exploit
• AG calls for resilient CSOs, not sticklers
• Developers porting Android to TouchPad
• Apple building cheaper 8GB iPhone 4
• MP3tunes wins end to part of EMI copyright case
• BigAir eyes defence, mining markets
• ANZ to complete NZ consolidation next year
• Enterprise served pure flash storage
• Photos: Juniper opens Melbourne office
• Analysis: MYOB and the modern web
• Microsoft blasts zombie cookies from sites
• Melbourne IT gears up for cloud competition
• O'Farrell's NSW to up the cloud stakes
• CSC unveils new enterprise cloud model
• EFTel buys out Platform Networks
• Skype XSS hole is harmless
• Hong Kong bourse hacker faces five years
• AISA's fight to build a secure site
• Microsoft drops super cookies
• Analysis: HP dials 'M' for mayhem
• Ex-WikiLeaks insider kills high value leaks
• Michael Dell's four-day spray at HP
• Red Bull enters Aussie mobile space
• AISA conference draws Cisco, Schneier and CommBank
• A guide to better logging
• Manual vulnerability discovery gets smarter, faster
• Securing Facebook
• Vodafone NZ leaves Southern Cross for Pacific Fibre
• Mobile charging stations steal data from devices
• Admins advised to move off Advanced Encryption Standard
• Internode sets up shop in Northern Territory
• Telstra e-health role under AGIMO scrutiny
• Killing Conficker, 1000 days on
• Killing Conficker, 1000 days on
• Ubuntu server version tweaked for ARM support
• Government nixes bank account portability
• Bank of Queensland Finance rebuilds IT systems
• Apple working on iPad3
• MYOB sold for $1.2 billion
• Amazon hires first Aussie staff
• Hackers steal data from military contractor VDI
• Data theft flaws found in cybercrime bill
• Fair punishment for data breaches?
• Jailbroken idevices pwned by charging stations
• Why can't communications companies communicate?
• NBN negotiator put on backburner
• Parliament Committee finds flaws in Cybercrime Bill
• Cable lobby warns action on aerial NBN plans
• Netcomm to provide NBN wireless gear
• Britons crowdsource gigabit fibre to rural north
• Privacy review blasts app terms
• HP dumps TouchPad business
• Microsoft lists build teams for Windows 8
• Review: HTC Sensation dual-core smartphone
• Dell to offer co-location at Australian data centre
• Aussie customers escape Office 365 outage
• Review: PGP Universal Gateway Email
• CIOs and vendors: How close is too close?
• NSW Police revises CIO role
• Why the name of your IT project matters
• Don't overinvest in IT
• AARNet to dedicate fibre-optic channel to time
• Analysis: Perimeter exploit exposure
• Internet Explorer bests all in infosec browser battle
• August heralds 500% surge in spam
• Securing Facebook
• NSW police commission exits copyright suit
• Best Buy pressures HP on unsold TouchPads
• ACCC urged to battle Google
• Aussie Mincom chief leaps to Blue Coat
• Twitter, BlackBerry make great riot intel
• Review: Asus Eee Pad Transformer TF101
• Physicists curve light on metal 'chip'
• McAfee says nothing shady about Shady RAT
• Samsung tablet ban lifted in Europe
• HTC sues Apple over patents
• Lessons from Canada's big bang Gov IT restructure
• Botnets go search crazy
• Droid spyware answers phone calls
• Agencies score poorly on ICT project maturity
• Detention inquiry stunted by DIAC systems
• Sage eyes MYOB acquisition
• Apple may eye Nokia and RIM patents
• Amazon's botched backup causes cloud chaos
• Attachmate looks to grow after Novell buyout
• CSC mulls Perth-based cloud
• Telstra, Cerner named in e-health record rollout
• Hackers disrupt Hong Kong stock exchange
• Adobe patches critical vulnerabilities
• Police bust card skimming ring
• What's a fair punishment for data breaches?
• PCI Council issues tokenization guidance
• Are 'hactivists' freedom fighters or the new face of evil?
• Finance breaches own IT procurement rules
• TelstraClear chief blasts 'old world' content model
• Telstra squeezes regional customers from iiNet
• Google to buy Motorola Mobility for $US12.5bn
• Queensland Rail to outsource IT
• Facial recognition used in riots, Olympic Games
• Review: Samsung Series 9
• VMware speaks out on licensing fracas
• PCI Council issues tokenization guidance
• Pressure systems: Who is driving cloud adoption?
• SAP brings ByDesign to Australia
• Equinix builds cloud ecosystem in Sydney
• Aussie fraud kingpins arrested
• Accenture wins national e-health IT contract
• Chrome will keep its address bar
• Security expert finds Android 'bugs'
• Photos: Prince of Wales hospital pilots virtualisation
• Photos: Prince of Wales Hospital's data centre
• Congress wants McAfee talk Shady RAT
• British cops nab teens over Sony riot fire
• Book review: Ghost in the Wires
• Police using wi-fi scanners to sniff out crime
• Microsoft Blue Hat comp a "joke", says researcher firm
• Westpac bursts risk analysis to Azure
• High Court grants film industry appeal in iiTrial
• Britain may disrupt social networks during unrest
• IBM CTO: PC dead, glad we flogged Lenovo
• Feds push back on state e-health funding
• NSW Health seeks accreditation for e-health rollout
• Two charged over 'stolen' iPhone 4 prototype
• Carriers at odds over looming mobile price war
• Taking the fall
• Inside the GPT Group's six-star office
• Why 'Big Data' is not just about volume
• Photos: GPT's new activity-based workplace
• Government CIOs look beyond procurement panels
• Telstra forges ahead with NBN deal approval
• Review: Cryptzone Secured email
• Users try to snare NZ Govt with own three strikes law
• Trojan update fingered for massive South Korean breach
• Lush escapes fine over British data breach
• Motorola Xoom tablet rumoured as next Apple target
• German researchers crack mobile phone GPRS code
• Internode completes IPv6 deployment
• Super Glue website stuck with five-day malware infection
• Hackers disrupt Hong Kong stock exchange
• Adobe patches critical holes in Flash, Shockwave and Photoshop
• Hackers steal, sell 92,000 Citigroup accounts
• Stealing the Census
• Microsoft Patch Tuesday fixes 22 vulnerabilities
• Siemens PLC vulnerabilities: it just gets worse
• RIM blackmailed over British riot crackdown
• Stealing the Census
• Decade-old 'Ping of Death' hole re-emerges
• Ponemon lashes out at thumb drive 'negligence'
• NBN providers clamour over Telstra exchanges
• BlackBerry blackmailed over London riot crackdown
• Commbank spends $93m to integrate Bankwest IT
• Convicted hackers need not apply
• IT industry braces for more market turmoil
• RIM faces calls for BlackBerry message shutdown
• Government yet to respond to Reinecke IT review
• Large ISPs face $2m penalty over service guarantees
• First Oz, now Galaxy Tab 10.1 blocked in EU
• Telstra grilled over cost of Emergency Alert Service
• Greens call for more national R&D funding
• Symantec channel manager appears at Channel Dynamics
• Big changes afoot at iTnews
• NBN Co calls truce in wholesale cost fight
• BitDefender's silent dragon
• States demand federal funding for e-health record
• Oracle employees hand data to hackers
• Sony facility burns in London riots
• Fingerprint tech sniffs coffee, cigarettes
• Centrelink to deploy business continuity software
• BlackBerry maker assists London riot police
• Taiwanese e-paper can be rewritten 260 times
• HP 4G TouchPad debuts on Amazon at $US699
• DIY Office 365 migration faces certain outage
• Government still considering telco data retention
• Siemens' security pummelled by researchers
• Review: Intel's Sandy Bridge CPUs
• Government tackles telehealth standards
• Police declares Govt's 800 MHz plan unviable
• Cisco discs link to malware
• Lavasoft owners ran dodgy websites
• Tasmania reaches NBN breakthrough for schools
• DIY cable to build better iOS exploits
• Telstra to launch LTE broadband service this month
• Aussie Android developer says stung by Amazon
• Kids develop hacking skills at Defcon
• Twitter to open source Storm analytics platform
• Linux Australia readies conference code of conduct
• Microsoft invited Google to Novell patent feast
• China scoffs at hacking allegations
• Internode rescinds forced plan changes
• Lynas opens WA rare earth mine
• Microsoft prepping 13 patches for 22 flaws
• Insulin pumps can be hacked
• Firefox addon lets you choose certificate authorities
• Review: Samsung Galaxy SII
• NSW Government seeks ICT advisers
• Stuxnet, RSA and Sony score pwnies
• DARPA program to fund independent hackers
• Google blasts Apple, Microsoft for patent gang-up
• Microsoft offers $186k for memory hole fix
• Dell jumps on heavy analytics with Hadoop
• Analysis: E-health's consumer conundrum
• NBN, the Blowhole and other political analogies
• Bureau of Stats completes 'love your desktop' upgrade
• Bill Gates' speech aide named US Govt CIO
• Hackers unlock and start Subaru Outback
• Chrome extension hack pwns everyone
• Black Hat 2011
• Q&A: Minter Ellison CIO, Peter Westerveld
• BYO computing needs contingency plan: Gartner
• Audit frights
• ANZ Wealth eyes application-level security for cloud
• Your next head of IT will be a video game clan leader
• New threat coming, says 9/11 spy master
• Mobile devices cause a rise in data breaches
• Britain dumps internet blocking plans
• Biggest-ever series of cyber attacks uncovered
• NBN Co prepares for wireless tower backlash
• Photos: Health Informatics Conference 2011
• Review: Apple iPad 2
• Microsoft will pay $186k to fix memory holes
• Bitcoin botnet mines over Twitter
• Video details Android browser intercept flaw
• World hacked in global cyber espionage attacks
• Analysis: Is the Internet Explorer IQ test a fake?
• Conroy attacks Turnbull over latest broadband plan
• US government hankers for hackers
• Flaw found in thousands of SAP servers
• Foreign office threats: Protecting operations overseas
• Vividwireless eyes partner for national rollout
• Seek goes financial for CIO
• Flaw found in thousands of SAP servers
• Zero day found in popular tool used by Word Press
• Researchers create 'defibrillator' for stalled software
• Nine Google complainants in EU probe
• Patent expert says Galaxy Tab will be blocked again
• Vodafone stays quiet on LTE timing
• NSW Health to act on FirstNet issues
• NBN Co reveals second release start dates
• Review: Motorola Xoom
• Review: Comodo Secure Email
• Cybercrime bill scorched by privacy group
• Zombie cookies shot dead, again
• Microsoft urges Windows, Internet Explorer upgrades
• Telstra shares data between business users
• OzTips moves to Yahoo!7 platform
• Primus to invest 'millions' in broadband network
• AptiQuant bears brunt of 'angry' IE users
• Anon arrests
• Foxconn to use more robots in assembly lines
• Find Facebook security bugs, score $500
• Digitial investigations have matured
• Cybercrime provisions raise ire of privacy group
• Malware scam targets RSA tokens
• Huawei hires British government IT czar
• UK teen cyber activist bailed without Internet access
• Healthcare industry questions data integrity
• IBM trials enterprise deep packet sniffing
• Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 blocked from sale in Australia
• Yarra Valley Water begins desktop overhaul
• Topiary 'known' to police says network giant
• Security bleak for ageing Windows, IE: Microsoft
• Primus finds new local chief
• Telstra seeks timeout on data retention
• CSC closes iSoft buyout
• Cyber czar could create policy delays
• Telstra creates 'fences' for structural separation
• Vividwireless rolls over unused data
• Anonymous claims US Govt cyber supplier hack
• Apple king of phones, runner up in PCs
• Facebook makes 30 petabyte Hadoop migration
• Payments not a banking priority: panel