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• Australia reviews tier-two software patents
• Malware victim loses net connection to iCode
• Telstra avoids LTE premium pricing trap
• Wholesale talks stall Telstra, Optus NBN pricing
• Photos: Christchurch's fibre aftermath
• Kiwi fibre provider prepares Christchurch resiliency
• Apotheker paid out to tune of $10 million
• Fines levied for e-health data breaches
• Joomla! XSS turns users to admins
• Kindle Fire browser bounces through EC2
• Five million unencrypted US soldier records stolen from car
• Sony given official reprieve over hack
• Who is the mystery buyer circling CSG?
• British defence firm makes play into infosec
• EU to legislate on cloud security
• Nokia to cut 3,500 jobs
• US telcos line up against Apple in Samsung lawsuit
• Oracle outs Autonomy CEO's pitch to it before HP
• Sony's hacked security cleared by Aust. privacy office
• Enterprise IT Global in administration
• HP hires Goldman to guard against activists
• Dear CFO: Ignoring IT during mergers is dangerous
• Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 faces further delays
• IT shared services looks beyond functional future
• EU cloud vendors liable for breaches
• Countrywide fraudster gets eight months in prison
• Unpatched Java flaws cause the most infections
• Data breach disclosure hits EU businesses
• Polymorphic malware booming
• Intel, Samsung back new Linux mobile platform
• Microsoft nabs Samsung Android royalties
• Amazon's $US199 Android Fire: the reaction
• City West Water moves on Oracle rollout
• Google to build data centres in Singapore, HK, Taiwan
• Data breach laws to follow privacy paper
• Turnbull, Google butt heads on fibre benefits
• Govt cloud concerns reflect poor planning: analyst
• Semi-private VPN 'just plain stupid'
• Defence CIO flags end of enterprise IT
• How AGIMO evaluates cloud vendors
• Defence to replace water-damaged systems
• Vocus fears Telstra duct eviction
• Harvard calls defacement a 'sophisticated' hack
• Microsoft kills botnet, names mastermind
• Microsoft under fire on Windows 8 dual-boot lockout
• Motorola Solutions probed for bribery
• Mozilla sweats the fat from Firefox 7
• Australia to sign copyright treaty this Saturday
• Gartner defends Queensland Health report
• Al-Qaeda sites attacked, brought down
• Defence flags risk in airport screening
• Microsoft, Google move to tame Beast
• NBN Co exceeds IT spend expectations
• Ultra Serve scores Ingram Micro white label deal
• USA Today hackers spruik Facebook page
• Bulletproof Networks moves up the stack
• Xero to bundle free integrated payroll
• Photos: Telstra's LTE devices
• HideMyAss defends hacker sell-out
• MySQL.com hacked
• Windows 8 won't kill Linux, says Microsoft
• Video: IT jobs with a better vista
• Northern Territory schools get wi-fi, iPads
• Royal Adelaide Hospital defers IT decisions
• Confusion over Apple iPad supply 'cuts'
• US retailers slash RIM PlayBook prices
• Telstra goes live with LTE
• Apple reduces Samsung tablet patent claims
• Hurley steps in as interim IIA chief executive
• US spy agency develops own smartphone
• Banks find 40,000 small businesses at risk of fraud
• CSC touts cross-government security feed
• Defence investigates false security clearances
• NetRegistry services hit by DDoS attack
• Adelaide Uni researcher reveals Apple password flaw
• Mac trojan found hidden in PDF
• Microsoft passes Rustock evidence to FBI
• ISC2 launches infosec foundation
• FBI arrests suspect in LulzSec's Sony hack
• Apple, Dropbox join private data fight
• Amazon expected to unveil tablet this week
• Payment industry eyes data as currency
• Retail internet costs fall five percent
• Google-ACCC case puts focus on SEO
• 40,000 small businesses at risk of fraud
• Darwin company opens 'tropical cloud'
• Review: Dell's XPS 15z laptop
• Brisbane drops residential fibre project
• ACCC revises mobile termination prices
• NBN is too expensive for the innumerate
• AGIMO hails early gains with telco panels
• Dodgy text tarnishes SMS emergency service system
• Seattle men indicted on hacking, fraud charges
• Russia, Kazakhstan state agencies targeted in global hack
• Lulzsec's Recursion arrested
• Google spurns Oracle $2.2bn Android damage claim
• iPad drives 260 percent tablet growth in 2011
• Actuaries count cost of poor data quality
• ICOMP puts Google 'cost' at $430m a year
• HP CEO Apotheker shown the Hurd door
• CAs decide Linux fate in Windows 8
• The CIO's expanding digital universe
• Resolving IT contractual disputes
• Defence scrambles to weed out false security clearances
• Brisbane City Council culls GroupWise
• Microsoft partner dumped for malware call scams
• SABMiller CISO: Win budget by fermenting exec relationships
• Flash zero-day patched
• Energex, Ergon start Windows 7 upgrade
• Want a better IT job? Go west
• Oracle delivers strong Q1 but hardware slips
• RIM with 800k PlayBooks stuck in inventory
• Photos: Commonwealth Bank Place
• Inside CommBank's activity-based workplace
• Firmware update blamed for Office365 outage
• Defence mulls cloud models
• The DigiNotar fallout
• Dutch secret service ticks IronKey
• Nexpose supports virtual environments
• Microsoft fixes borked update
• DigiNotar bust
• Get a job
• Finance responds to AusTender gripes
• South Australia's CIO: How to share services
• Hack forces DigiNotar to bankruptcy
• Cloud email uptake slower than expected
• iiNet acquires Melbourne ISP Supernerd
• HP's webOS blood-letting begins
• Google opens Google+ to all
• Russian cracker helps hoist $10m, fined $310k
• Bank of Melbourne account cracked
• Apple password gaffe revealed by Adelaide Uni researcher
• NBN Committee stalls after rollout data withheld
• Get a job: Forensics
• Vodafone deals 1800 MHz spectrum from railways
• Mitsubishi defence arm hacked
• APRA readies data management guide
• Transparency: a core tenet of the cloud
• Gartner: Gmail is good enough for enterprise
• In pictures: Danish bank builds container data centre park
• Japan's defence industry hit by its first cyber attack
• EBay builds new division to woo developers
• Coalition decries high-priced NBN voice services
• Amazon opens global Appstore by stealth
• NBN Co plans IPv6 support
• Windows store sole channel for Metro apps
• Get a job: Forensics
• Certificate phishing sucks bank customers into Blackhole
• Oracle patches 'Apache Killer' flaw
• Challenges ahead for Windows 8's built-in antivirus
• Android malware steals bank account details
• Aussie war alliance extends to cyberspace
• Mobile providers, IPv6 prompt DDoS worries
• Blackboard e-learning platform exposes student data
• 1.6 million Brit IDs dumped
• Suncorp, ANZ ready virtual desktop rollouts
• RIM ready to clear PlayBook stockpile
• Pirate Party win seats in German election
• iiNet undercuts rivals with retail NBN prices
• Samsung fires new salvo in Apple patent case
• NBN Co expands Willunga fibre trial
• IBM exec to lead NSW Digital Economy taskforce
• Sydney man charged over $2.4m toner theft
• Hyro spins off Idaptive identity business
• Kate Lundy receives ACS accolade
• Child abuse tip-offs sent unencrypted
• Zeus trojan nets 20-year old $3.2 million
• NBN planner critiques 121-point design
• Should dictators 'friend' online communications?
• Millions of student exams, tests and data exposed
• BIOS rootkit attacks China
• Doin' time for data breaches?
• Coming soon: Track, lock and wipe your Intel laptop
• Hacker "soldier" steals $3.2 million
• Facebook to delay IPO until late 2012: Report
• Google faces UK pressure over piracy: report
• The NBN debate: Where smart people say dumb things
• Defence contractor warns of false cyber security beliefs
• Redmond justifies Flash-less Metro
• Zero day industrial control system exploits published
• Aussie war alliance extends to cyberspace
• StratSec opens hack detection service, cyber school
• Why programs fail
• Brocade mulls Oracle shared services upgrade
• Cyberwar bad for business
• University of Western Sydney eyes desktop virtualisation
• Rio Tinto returns data centres to Australia
• Optus forges ahead with LTE
• StratSec opens hack detection service, cyber school
• BitTorrent, uTorrent warn of fake AV infection
• Western nations in cyber arms race
• Photos: Inside Softlayer's Singapore pod data centre
• IT supplier advocate backs red tape reduction
• uTorrent hacked, served malware
• Android malware outsmarts bank security, steals accounts
• Sophos says Windows 8 anti-virus will be skirted
• Microsoft patches five holes, nukes six certificates
• DeepSAFE: McAfee-Intel buy bears fruit
• Flash sort of makes it on Windows 8
• Telstra reveals flat-rate wholesale charges
• SoftLayer eyes Australian data centre
• CommBank sets sights on HTML5
• Cyber warfare lays ground for non-state actors
• Open Technology Foundation kicks off
• AGIMO kicks off desktop standard review
• Intel, Google unveil Android mobile partnership
• Screenshots: Windows 8 developer preview
• SAP pays Oracle $US20m in criminal case
• Microsoft puts Windows 8 in developer hands
• WA astronomers to crowdsource data processing
• Chambers: We were fat, but we'll kill Juniper
• Tasmania begins voice service consolidation
• Certificate authority web server hacked
• Tufin beefs firewall support
• Mobile malware up 273%, vendor says
• Adobe patches 13 critical Reader, Acrobat holes
• Cyberwar
• Western nations in cyber arms race
• Is Microsoft's Office365 vulnerable?
• Deutsche Bank exec to chair NSW ICT panel
• Has the cloud bubble burst?
• ACS Foundation offers govt-funded research to SMBs
• Aussie blue chips breached in RSA-style attacks.
• Security makes one big HP family
• US bill mandates penetration tests
• Canberra puts 'greenfield' data centres in agency reach
• Talks close on Canada-US border security deal
• US carder gets 14 years
• Amazon in talks to launch digital book library
• Samsung Galaxy Tab ban upheld in Germany
• Ceasefire over e-health standards
• Victoria inks $70m emergency alert deal
• Photos: Mater Health rolls out patient systems
• HP rolls out TouchPad refunds to Europe
• Corkboard security leaves Redskins redfaced
• Health allows for access to patient records in emergencies
• Analysis: Good passw0rd security
• British health service criticised for data breach
• Android bot army grows
• Apple revokes DigitNotar certs
• Advanced persistent threats call for a reality check
• Microsoft, Adobe announce forthcoming patches
• BitCoin forum hacked by donor
• DigiNotar investigators uncover woeful security
• MyRegion.gov.au site goes into beta
• AGIMO closes in on disaster recovery panel
• Google sorry for widespread Docs outage
• Microsoft promises faster Windows 8 boot times
• Microsoft global cloud blacks out
• Melbourne domain kingpin hit with cyber death threats
• Microsoft Office365, Hotmail blacks out
• ACCAN experiments with private funding
• ACMA keeps real-time bill pressure on telcos
• iiNet signs to South Brisbane
• Comment: NBN multicast falls short
• Photos: Inside ASG's $13m Perth data centre
• ASG opens $13m Perth data centre
• Ex-Yahoo Bartz unleashes on directors
• Apple taps Japan court to ban Samsung devices
• Centrebet deploys app integration platform
• Microsoft's legal eagle moves to MIPI
• HP fires up Amazon style cloud
• Google's mobile head not fit for Java talks
• ACMA seeks two minute call, megabyte unit prices
• US uni warned, then hacked
• OpenSSH released, plays in sandbox
• Major breach: Ground control
• Vectra scores Visa PCI chief
• Cybercrime costs $367b a year. Really?
• GlobalSign pre-empts hack, shuts down certificates
• British health service criticised for data breach
• CIO role now a stepping stone to top job
• Navigating the 'new CIO' startup period
• Optus warns of unit pricing complexity
• BSA wins $150,000 in software piracy case
• WA Departments caught in ICT conflicts audit
• Google office raided in South Korea
• WA Parliament iPad trial exposes IT headaches
• Digital Realty buys $4m Melbourne site
• 3M to make e-glue for IBM's 3D processors
• Vic libraries search in vein for tardy staff
• Woodside Energy eyes subsea fibre links
• DigiNotar hack puts cyberwar on the map
• NSW school building website defaced
• CheckPoint boss knocks security mergers
• Analysis: The strange logic of procurement rules
• Defence seeks supercomputing cluster
• Vendor survey: More businesses blocking social media
• Four certificate authorities breached, hacker claims
• Yahoo fires CEO Carol Bartz
• Sony recruits IT security boss
• Apple hunts for 'unreleased products' security guards
• Darrell Lea steps away from paper
• Samsung draws blank on iPad sales
• NSW Govt pumps $231m into IT projects
• Analysis: Is Active Directory coming to the cloud?
• Salesforce.com opens up to hybrid cloud database
• Optus to follow SingTel into global cloud alliance
• Curtin trials DNA sequencing in Azure
• NBN Co assigns Victorian, WA builders
• DigiNotar investigators uncover woeful security
• Defence may seek more panel exemptions
• HP shifts webOS to cloud incubator
• Queensland ICT bodies deny political interference
• Telstra offers IPv6 to businesses, government
• Analysis: Good passw0rd security
• Vodafone, Acer sites fall to DNS poisoning
• A flight or fight response?
• No pointing fingers for cloud security
• Linux kernel repository compromised
• Government speaks out against WikiLeaks dump
• Vendors, news sites fall to Turkish hackers
• Postini channel snuffed
• 'Kayla' hacker suspects arrested
• Alleged 'Anonymous 14' plead innocent to PayPal DDoS
• Chasing hackers and hacktivists
• Amazon tablet coming November at $235
• Internet Explorer 6 biggest block to Windows 7
• Google adds Desktop, Postini channel to snuff list
• Galaxy Tab 7.7 vanishes from German trade show
• IIA in disarray following chief's shock resignation
• BSD boffin: 'Iran' got the wrong certificate
• Analysis: Seven items of note in Telstra's annual report
• Four tech execs gone in Internode restructure
• Comment: Vale ATUG
• Exclusive: Inside Telstra's South Brisbane fibre rollout
• Photos: Telstra rolls fibre to South Brisbane
• Byres sells SCADA businesses
• Mikko Hypponen's 20 years of cyber crime fighting
• Judge rejects Oracle $US1.3bn verdict against SAP
• 'Unlimited' booze in Microsoft dismissal case
• Photos: Dreamforce 2011 in San Francisco
• Policymakers blame legacy vendors for cloud 'disinformation'
• Two-faced Windows 8 splits for touch and mouse
• Microsoft lobbies to drown cloud stigma
• Photos: TechEd lets loose
• Kaspersky website vulnerable to XSS
• Anonymous attacked WikiLeaks
• Daily deals relies on 'gut feeling' for site spikes
• Analysis: How to reject unfit software
• How CIOs can get noticed by the boardroom
• Stop the finger-pointing
• Engineers Australia overhauls IT systems
• Aussie techies rally to save condemned education database
• Linux kernel repository compromised
• WikiLeaks DoSed, appeals for donations
• Telstra: $4.7 billion better off under NBN
• Death worm phones home over DNS
• Apple, Google hire notable hackers
• Study claims "serious holes" in enterprise infosec
• NBN Co faces further scrutiny over progress
• Salesforce.com pushes social enterprise
• Gmail to work offline but not Docs editing
• Brocade tries port leasing for switches
• Java founder leaves Google for deep blue