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• Tor exit node operator raided by police
• Biometrics
• Defence gets biometrics ID repository trial system
• NZ school uses Minecraft game to design classrooms
• Telstra calculations undone by data source error
• Photos: Telstra's handset testing facility
• Inside Telstra's handset testing facility
• Free wifi across Australia: not every city is equal
• One million users compromised in US insurer breach
• Number portability goes to the cloud
• US ISP piracy alert system delayed
• Twitter in legal spat over data clampdown
• Syria cut off from the Internet
• Rio Tinto uses IT to unlock iron ore capacity
• Defence receives biometrics ID repository trial system
• Benchmark Awards deadline extended
• Vodafone network succumbs to Melbourne heat
• Amazon opens Redshift cloud data warehouse beta
• Shylock trojan ducks malware researchers
• Iran plays down Narilam worm threat
• Twenty-three zero day holes found in SCADA systems
• Australia needs cookie privacy audit: researcher
• Police swoop on suspected credit card ring
• Conroy launches Warrnambool exchange fire inquiry
• DFAT eyes regional IT pricing discussion
• Feds tip ACTA analysis by year end
• Massive Romanian credit card ring busted
• BlackBerry maker RIM loses wireless LAN patent spat
• Microsoft sold 40m Windows 8 licenses in month
• CommBank unveils Facebook banking
• Piracy-accused UK student won't be extradited
• Samsung, Dell printers remotely exploitable
• Bondi Beach free wifi switched on
• NBN Co still in stoush over NSW power poles
• Tax Practitioners Board outsources IT
• Java zero-day exploit reportedly for sale
• UN nuclear agency loses information to hackers
• HP rebuffs ex-Autonomy CEO's open letter
• US, Euro cops seize Chinese counterfeiter domains
• NAB builds tech for activity-based working
• Microsoft posts fix to Windows Server year 2000 rollback
• Second person guilty in AT&T iPad prank hack
• Arrium brings microwave to Peculiar Knob mine
• Telstra 're-parents' sub-exchanges to South Melbourne
• Photos: Nokia Lumia 920 unboxed
• Review: Nokia Lumia 920
• SDLC: Teach the good vendors and dump the bad
• MyPD emergency ID service to expand overseas
• iiNet snares one in three NBN fibre users
• ANZ builds up 'cypher cloud' strategy
• AAPT provides direct pipe to Amazon Web Services
• Windows 8 product key change causes headache
• Apple tries adding products to Samsung patent lawsuit
• Melbourne IT to explore sale of business units
• Telstra unveils beefy 25 GB mobile broadband option
• Why HP is worried about Autonomy's numbers
• NSW Govt to trial Opal smart cards
• Pen testing with single board computers
• Sysadmin creates tool to scour web for hacked data
• Researchers use Exchange for smartphone mayhem
• Rootkit targets 64-bit Linux platforms
• Penetration tester builds wardriving motorbike
• Patent trolls and their effect on security
• Hundreds of Pakistani sites diverted after domain hack
• Microsoft Windows Azure hit by outage
• MMG flies ahead on mine incident system project
• Defence inks all-you-can-eat Oracle deal
• Amadeus builds custom big data platform
• EU, Australia join opposition to 'internet takeover'
• Popped biz should maintain breach web page: Barclaycard
• IBM to open Ballarat software testing centre
• Telstra faces probe on NBN data disclosure plan
• Internode goes NBN for voice
• ACCC, eBay seek cloud clarity
• Video: Rio Tinto shows off driverless trucks
• "High Roller" op turns to Europe's SEPA system
• Pen tester builds wifi war-bike
• Kaseya patches platform vulnerability
• BitTorrent invites broadcasters to trial Live streaming service
• Queensland Police uncover sophisticated ATM skimmers
• iFrame-injecting Linux rootkit found
• Telstra, ISPs hit by Warrnambool exchange fire
• Apple ordered to tell Samsung details of HTC deal
• Telstra Wholesale sports real-time charging system
• Coal & Allied proposes dust cameras for Hunter mine
• Taronga Zoo quadruples tape storage
• Free tool finds hacked data, stolen cards
• Kaseya patches platform vulnerability
• US accused of hacking office of the French president
• BlackBerry devices dumped by another US Govt agency
• Photos: Inside SuccessFactors' Sydney cloud
• Exclusive: SAP chooses Equinix for Australian cloud
• Federal Government CIO steps down
• Nokia unveils Windows Phone 8 phones in Sydney
• Photos: Nokia's Sydney Lumia launch
• National Research Network goes full steam ahead
• ComSuper upgrades core systems
• FaHCSIA drafts three-year data centre strategy
• HP claims billion-dollar Autonomy hit
• Conroy takes charge of 4G spectrum reserve prices
• BG Group shakes up planning with 'big bang'
• NAB deploys customer data aggregator
• Aussie infosec pros to talk SIEM
• Ericsson helps Iran telecoms
• David Jones, Click Frenzy sites bomb in online sale
• Fairfax sails calm seas in Google Apps transition
• Channel Ten buys direct fibre access to Amazon
• NRW Holdings agrees to IT managed services
• Check Point dismisses firewall vulnerabilities
• Biohacking: Why is my kitten glowing?
• Screenshots: Digital Post's online mailbox
• Digital Post promises mailbox by February
• Cisco to pay $1.15bn for Meraki
• NASA employs full disk encryption for devices
• Win 8 malware uses Google Docs to talk to C&C
• EU cloud computing board starts work
• Intel chief Paul Otellini to retire
• Google tries to make European music piracy 'obsolete'
• Elders puts SAP cloud rollout on ice
• Telstra cites post-WWII rent control to fight ADSL price cut
• Chevron Wheatstone LNG control systems chosen
• Researcher gains admin access to Kaseya, ManageEngine
• Adobe user details dumped after forum crack
• Malware can remotely steal smartcard PINs
• Retailer sues over botched cloud project
• FreeBSD package infrastructure compromised
• Pwning Androids, iPhones with Exchange
• Carsales.com.au pushes image serving to the cloud
• In pictures: #Kiwicon day two
• Kiwicon opening time-lapse
• Researcher owns blue chip managed service platforms
• Kiwicon 6
• Skype account hijack hole patched
• In pictures: #Kiwicon day one
• Anonymous attacks Israeli government sites
• Q&A: Mike Cannon-Brookes on bootstrapping Atlassian
• NSW rail gets centralised tech control
• Coalition eyes content kill-switch on social networks
• Telstra wholesale system upgrade delayed
• Bendigo co-op goes for cloud storage
• Small cells ring in a change for mobile operators
• Secret powers help US military fight cyber threats
• Skype dispatches fix for password reset flaw
• Stolen Nasa laptop contained sensitive staff information
• NASA orders full-disk encryption after laptop theft
• Unilever ramps up adoption of in-memory analytics
• Arrow Energy outsources IT infrastructure
• Fashion website takes top Deloitte Fast 50 spot
• Aussies paid to secure US drones
• Aussie researchers paid to make US drones unhackable
• Crucial Paradigm blames 'human error' for outage
• Good sues AirWatch, MobileIron for patent infringement
• Adobe forum cracked, user details dumped
• Photos: Equinix opens phase two of SY3 data centre
• Skype plugs account hijack hole
• Dodo teams with Microsoft for broadband bundle
• Malware funnels smartcard PINs to remote servers
• Samsung brings Galaxy Note II to Australia
• AAPT acquires DSL provider Nextep
• Vic water utilities stored clear text credit cards, used default passwords
• ME Bank to host core banking on virtual machines
• Skype plugs gaping security hole allowing account hijacks
• Australia's ICT graduate crisis
• ANZ's IT offshoring challenge
• MyNetFone gets Connexus
• NAB splits CIO role in two
• PayPal goes in store and on the road
• Google hands over user data
• The Pirate Bay scuttled by DDoS
• Windows Phone 8 malware developed
• Vic water utilities told to plug IT security
• WA Insurance Commission decommissions mainframe
• VHA plows into heavy seas
• Melbourne manages event peaks in the cloud
• Trustwave a defendant in South Carolina breach suit
• McAfee founder denies murder, flees police
• Microsoft drops IE, Windows fixes on Patch Tuesday
• Attacks spike against Lockheed Martin
• Google's Kansas City fibre network goes live
• DDoS sinks The Pirate Bay
• NSW Govt execs face ICT management training
• GIF is America's word of the year
• Gartner tips rise of the chief digital officer
• Lockheed Martin suppliers targeted by cyber attackers
• BHP Billiton wins more time for Olympic Dam
• Harte decries public cloud concerns as 'garbage'
• Security sales position open
• Anglo American automates Grosvenor mine process control
• CSC to set up Wollongong cybersecurity centre
• Steven Sinofsky leaves Microsoft
• Telstra broadband routers vulnerable to attack
• Solving the Card Not Present fraud conundrum
• Amazon Web Services goes live in Sydney
• Hardcoded passwords leave Telstra routers wide open
• ANZ takes business payments mobile
• USB stick-sploit makes anyone a Windows admin
• Microsoft sells four million Windows 8 upgrades
• AGIMO reviews agency benchmarking data
• BlackBerry 10 to debut January next year
• Dotcom launches new mega.co.nz domain
• Ransomware scammers hit half a million users in 18 days
• CSC to set up Wollongong cybersecurity centre
• Chevron admits it was a Stuxnet victim
• How to solve the Card Not Present fraud conundrum
• Guide to hardening DKIM
• Australian Government agencies to trial teleworking
• Twitter resets too many passwords
• Feds try to elevate 'social log-on' for payments
• Comms Alliance says SMS 'unsafe' for bank transactions
• The Australian Government's identity catch-all
• Apple and HTC settle patent fight
• Singapore Exchange moves off mainframe
• The Pirate Bay founder faces further charges
• Banks unfazed by new outage reporting regime
• Google services blocked in China
• Data centre outage crashes Virgin, Jetstar check-in
• Southern Cross cable hit by fault
• Industry backs 'workable' filter solution
• Amazon live from Sydney data centre next week
• TPG faces court over Triple Zero access
• Microsoft to patch 19 vulnerabilities on Tuesday
• Intel launches new Itanium enterprise class processor
• UBank unveils spending comparison tool
• Telcos declare SMS 'unsafe' for bank transactions
• RIM BlackBerry 10 platform clears US security
• Twitter causes hacking panic with mass password resets
• Australia's mandatory ISP filtering plan axed
• Home buyer funds hit in phone porting scam
• Conroy abandons mandatory ISP filtering
• Couriers Please parcel tracking data exposed by SQLi
• Adobe Reader zero-day selling on criminal underground
• Banks mull two-speed IT
• CRN roundtable: identity management today
• Older Symantec AVs open to remote code execution
• Home buyer funds targeted in phone porting scam
• Feds try to elevate 'social log-on' for payments, e-services
• Ericsson lays off 1550 in Sweden
• Hackers expose British Navy email logins
• Apple loses $358m patent case
• Dotcom's new me.ga site taken down
• Britain launches cyber response scheme
• Nate Silver proves data analysis can pick presidents
• Cup causes dip in Telstra's mobile data traffic
• Microsoft ditches Messenger
• AARNet peers with Amazon Web Services
• RightScale keeps eye on Telstra, Ninefold clouds
• Fraudsters launder cash though grants startup
• British Government services to go digital by default
• Researchers use virtual machine for cloud crypto key attack
• Arrow Energy prepares real-time control centre
• The Australian Government's identity catch-all
• Dodo customers exposed by insecure direct object reference hole
• Co-lo VMs busted by crypto attack
• Looking offshore
• End users agree on cloud infrastructure standard
• Feds decommission two ICT supplier lists
• Bet on IT
• Compulsory licensing could disarm patent trolls
• VMware source code dumped online
• Multiple critical flaws flagged in Sophos
• Apple sells 3 million iPads over first weekend
• Google says Apple patent lawsuit dismissed
• Sandy-struck New Jersey to allow emailed votes
• Bookies call on extra IT, bandwidth for Cup day
• Britain gets Skype prepay cards
• BHP Billiton to drive automation at Jimblebar
• DigiNotar hack details revealed by Dutch Govt
• Australia Post pulls Digital MailBox offline
• Vupen offers Windows 8 zero-day for sale
• Telstra to retry Next G web filter service
• Westpac customers still waiting for mobile banking upgrade
• PayPal holes expose customer data
• Hypertwish lets cons spear more phish
• Researcher creates tools to switch off PLCs
• FBI rolls out 24-hour cybercrime team
• UK data retention law a 'hacker honeypot'
• INPEX hands off maintenance data prep works
• Safari, iOS 6 flaws patched
• South Carolina tax breach also affects 657k businesses
• Microsoft-Google trial raises secrecy concerns
• Twitter starts withdrawing copyrighted tweets
• Australia Post pulls Digital MailBox offline
• Rio Tinto skills up for rail automation
• Fiona Stanley Hospital finalises IT deals
• Photos: Fiona Stanley Hospital moves from concept to reality
• Immigration targets 'problem travellers' with analytics
• Telstra fights Naked DSL with interference data
• Committee confused over data retention debate
• Telstra's NBN retraining open to more workers
• Heads could roll over NZ ministry privacy breach
• Qantas completes Optus wifi rollout
• Data centres still shaky in Sandy's aftermath
• Wipro to separate non-IT business units
• Megaupload founder eyes file-sharing sequel
• Apple in 'plain breach' of UK court order
• Suncorp to decommission data warehouses
• Open DNS resolvers behind gigantic DDoS
• CASA to power down IT for core upgrade
• QLD Govt feared IBM counterclaim in payroll dispute
• Leighton to build Ichthys LNG control facilities
• PayPal security holes expose customer card data, personal details
• Coles cautious on loyalty card data
• Uberglobal hit with brief DDoS attack
• Developer cleans up Minecraft trojan
• Russian cyber crime prices fall
• Geo-block escapes putting pinch on content owners
• Sandy huffed, puffed but couldn't blow the Internet down
• Telco approval process for Blackberry 10 starts
• Who will be CIO of the year?
• Microsoft sued over Windows 8 interface
• Aussie SAP users seek global platform
• UberGlobal suffers short DDoS attack