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• Telstra expands Western Australian NextG coverage
• European Commission launches $12m cloud partnership
• Accused Kelihos botmaster denies allegations
• SC Magazine print issue: 1
• Optus nabs Telstra exec for business
• Google's privacy changes: the silo breaker
• 25PB Megaupload trove may be trashed Thursday
• Westpac stuck with desktop dinosaurs
• Tax board eyes cloud for IT migration
• Abbott establishes cybersafety panel
• Researchers to patent vulnerability search algorithm
• Symantec warns of exploits after code theft
• Telcos urge revision to NBN regulation
• Why cyber security represents a new cold war
• Hawaiian University settles data breach lawsuit
• Twitter buys anti-malware firm
• Telstra plans repair to North Bundaberg
• Iframe shop spins hijacked traffic
• Defence data centre move slips to November
• Ex-Palm boss quits HP
• Pirates of Catalonia to sue FBI over Megaupload
• Greenfields lobby group escalates NBN complaint
• Hawaii's first data breach: Uni settles with 98,000 victims
• Android 'Swiss Army Knife' hack tool released
• AirAsia fingers IT in price case
• Report: 30,000 websites infected daily
• Revealed: Government IT Deals in 2011
• ICT jobs drop in December
• EU's tough privacy laws face uphill battle
• Amazon primes S3 as backup facility
• Govt agencies fatten Linux, Unix server environments
• PcAnywhere code stolen, Symantec warns of exploits
• EU biz to report big breaches same day
• Hacker with most scalps to win Pwn2Own 2012
• Twitter buys anti-malware firm
• Anonymous targets Ireland over SOPA plans
• Greenfields residents gain terabyte quotas
• False restart for MYOB patch
• CommBank glitch delays Queensland Health pay
• Slowly, slowly, Human Services transforms IT
• Open source Malwr analysis launched
• US Court forces user to decrypt device
• Vodafone plans Australian restructure
• WD: Thai flood effects to continue to 2013
• HP settles burning battery case
• Locking down Linux.conf.au
• Human Services completes SAP integration
• Ex-anti-virus tech flogged MacDefender malware
• Microsoft Points dumped, hackers thwarted?
• Dodo core routers downed
• Megaupload shutdown unlikely to deter piracy
• Government struggling to meet e-health deadline
• Nokia caught out on SMS spam
• Google+ augments real name policy
• Sourcefire launches malware analytics tool
• Israeli hacker posts 18,000 Arab Facebook logins
• File lockers scurry after Megaupload arrests
• New RIM CEO: Don't expect big changes
• AngloGold Ashanti plans Aussie SAP launch
• Telstra opens Velocity estates to third parties
• Forty billing system passwords published
• Tax seeks single sign-on for web, biz services
• iiNet offers free wi-fi to Perth subscribers
• Ransomware attacks on the rise
• Locking down Linux.conf.au
• McAfee patches spam relay flaw
• ASIC reports hack
• RIM CEOs step down
• Koobface servers go dark
• Tax seeks new single sign-on solution
• Data breach resolution: the first 24 hours
• Four key questions from the 'Mega conspiracy'
• iPhone 4S and iPad 2 gets a jailbreak
• Google clips Exchange backup service
• Telstra skirts SEA-ME-WE3 cable limits
• Internode knocked back on Telstra-NBN documents
• Copycat Megaupload site emerges
• McAfee patches spam relay flaw
• Telstra 3G wholesale sign of a maturing market
• NBN Co urges 16-year regulatory break
• Megaupload shutdown, founder arrested
• Microsoft takes aim at rootkits, misses
• Concerns remain as Optus casts lot with NBN
• Police shut down Megaupload sites
• Ludlam warns against online rights complacency
• Mac malware rises in 2011
• Data breach priorities in the US
• Symantec corporate anti-virus source code stolen
• 11,000 tweeters disclose email addresses in one day
• Teachers bank appoints new CIO
• Wikipedia's SOPA blackout seen by 162 million
• Photos: UWA installs Fornax supercomputer
• Photos: iVEC installs second Pawsey machine
• CIOs eye parked funds for IT budget boost
• Coffey CIO resets path to stability
• F-Secure gets new chief
• T-Mobile reused staff passwords
• Cyber attacks against Israel continue
• US EMV deadline set for 2015
• Amazon offers a 'big data' test zone
• Telstra confirms LTE phone next week
• Google slows crawlers for SOPA blackout
• Pictures: How the internet went black for SOPA
• HP appoints Windows man as strategy chief
• Regional businesses trump cities in domain registration
• Anonymous threatens Sony with anti-SOPA attack
• Microsoft simplifies server management licensing
• Oracle patches 78 vulnerabilities
• Time for full disclosure on Direct Sourcing
• ISPs prepare second crack at IPv6
• Defence wedded to IBM infrastructure
• US spy agency issues damage-controlling Android
• Anonymous to hack Sony on Monday
• Arrow Energy hunts for CIO
• Yahoo! co-founder Yang exits company
• Low-cost blade servers take flight in 2012
• Aussie banks spend up on online, mobile tech
• NBN Co targets the dead in Sydney fibre rollout
• Banking and Finance
• Swinburne, Google target data centre congestion
• Optus appoints chief operator
• The Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA)
• US college uncovers decade-old virus infestation
• Amazon makes cloud play for Windows users
• Amendments planned for unpopular online piracy bill
• Photos: Ultrabooks worth watching at CES
• Salesforce nabs former US Govt CIO
• Plodding PC sales weigh down Microsoft profit
• Are Australian execs laptop huggers?
• Melbourne IT hit with DDoS legal threat
• Tennis Australia exposes match analytics
• US clothing megastore hacked, millions affected
• Telstra eyes capacity on Perth subsea cable
• The Sea Shepherd's cyberwar
• Westpac targets Mac users with new security offer
• Analysis: The not-so-lost son of Stuxnet
• Melbourne IT hit with DDoS legal threat
• Hackers back Symantec 'scareware' lawsuit
• Google appoints VMware co-founder to board
• CoveritLive suffers breach
• Emergency system given geo-location boost
• First post-Jobs iPad due March
• Pharmaceutical group emails confidental forecasts to analysts
• Indian hackers claim US Government login list
• Malware targets US Defence smartcards
• Auction expert warns telcos on spectrum games
• Google profits from illegal Olympic ticket ads
• ANZ botches bank statement fix
• PC shipments take a dive
• NSW hospitals to get intensive care system
• ClubTelco culls national price scheme
• Microsoft ropes LG into Android agreement
• Samsung wants Apple's Qualcomm contracts
• Review: Samsung Galaxy Nexus
• Stratfor admits stolen credit cards were unencrypted
• Tier-two ISPs sign final NBN agreement
• Human Services resolves Child Support payment glitch
• Peter Grant: I'm not like other Govt CIOs
• Greenfields exempted from NBN trial expiry
• ANZ botches bank statement fix
• IDS snorts out SCADA bugs
• Dell plots late-2012 consumer tablet launch
• Twitter lashes out at Google search changes
• Spam now using QR codes
• Brits to scrap 'dull' school ICT program
• AAPT loses power in battery swapout
• Apple patents password-managing power adaptor
• Stratfor: We actually got hacked twice
• QLD Treasury Corp drops $15m finance software
• ASX's technology head steps down
• Cisco finds A/NZ head
• Alcatel-Lucent lands Wheatstone LNG work
• Phishing campaign downs US-CERT email
• Westpac dumps PC Tools for BitDefender
• Review: Acer S3 ultrabook
• Britain seeks evidence for digital copyright laws
• Apple power chargers to store passwords
• Busy Adobe, Microsoft patch days planned
• Fined: Rewards company swiped unencrypted student data
• Canadian govt opposed piracy while officials downloaded Need for Speed
• The Sea Shepherd's cyberwar
• Apple CEO gets $US376m stock award
• Finnish anti-piracy group claims bomb threat
• Kinect for 500m Windows 7 PCs due February
• NBN contractors file fixed wireless plans
• PlayBook to get native email next month
• Review: ActivIdentity 4TRESS Authentication Appliance FT2011
• Review: Deepnet Security DualShield v5.2
• Defensive approaches for APTs
• Citrix VDI-in-a-box suffers Y2K-like glitch
• The new wave of teaching infosec
• IBM completes Platform Computing buyout
• Acer to offer online document storage
• Check Point launches Amazon security gateways
• US-China commission email hack probed
• ICANN enters damage control over domain expansion
• Secret service nabs Romanian ATM fraudster
• US Govt probes infosec gaps in power grid
• ACT Government's IT shared services to move
• NAB arms branch with free wi-fi
• Allianz insurance unit loses CIO
• HDS joins post flood price hike
• London gets massive free wi-fi zone
• Review: Cryptocard Blackshield Server v3.1
• British military and politicians exposed by Stratfor hack
• Hackers rewrite smart meter power bill
• NBN Co stands firm on wholesale contract
• SAP hunts for A/NZ chief
• NextDC starts Perth data centre
• Six OpenSSL holes plugged
• Xbox Live a goldmine for hackers
• Australia slips on intellectual property rights
• Chrome virus scanner coming
• Microsoft dumps Windows Phone update site
• NetApp follows Thai flood HDD price hike
• Chrome to get virus scanner, URL pre-render
• New iPhone doubles data consumption
• Oracle can't appeal SAP order right away
• Stratfor subscribers rickrolled, CEO butt of jokes
• Symantec's doubts dashed: Hackers stole code
• Thousands of sites cut off by OpenDNS gaffe
• Qualys, MetricStream build vulnerability framework
• Beware Facebook Timeline scam pages
• Microsoft preps seven security patches
• 45,000 stolen Facebook logins found
• Symantec disputes claims hackers stole Norton source code
• Researchers eye visual intelligence for UAVs
• Gartner lowers bar on IT spending
• Microsoft simplifies Windows 8 restoration
• AMD sued over 'defective' chips
• US Defence to keep funding spy tech
• Singapore University hacked
• ANZ E*Trade DoSSed
• Anonymous to attack Sony, Bieber over SOPA support
• Mother of Stuxnet and Duqu bore five siblings
• Amazon Web Services uses Check Point gateways
• IBM buys Green Hat
• RIM close to stripping CEOs of chairmanship
• Yahoo names PayPal's Thompson as CEO
• Shell outsources SAP payroll maintenance
• Codan snaps up mining comms maker
• HP Australia eyes contractor cutbacks
• Subway hack wasn't fresh
• ASP.NET hole workaround published
• Analysis: HTML5 security holes detailed
• Users to ‘flag’ terrorist web pages under EU proposal
• Who can access your e-health record?
• Users to 'flag' terrorist web pages under EU proposal
• Who can access your e-health record?