Article Sitemap

• South Australia plans three new e-health systems
• Not-for-profit domain operator pushes for NGOs
• Megaupload lawyers apply for mistrial
• The fall of the project management office
• Data leakage fears sparked IBM's BYO Siri ban
• Vodafone, Virgin chase data-hungry Galaxy SIII users
• Newcrest Mining rebuilds safety system
• Mining drones bridge workplace safety concerns
• Symantec local chief steps down
• Westpac calls for cooperative IT grad recruitment
• Internet traffic forecast to reach 1.3 zettabytes in 2016
• Assange loses extradition appeal
• Symantec Australia chief resigns
• DataDot to deter copper cable theft
• South Australia extends HP mainframe contract
• Storage boom in Government ICT continues
• Defence renews $1.9bn ICT savings pledge
• NEC to buy CSG's services, consulting arm
• Olympus settles unfair dismissal case with ex-CEO
• Aussie bandwidth demand unchanged by SKA split
• Use cases for Australian mining UAVs
• Toyota commits to in-house ERP
• Judge tells US to show Dotcom evidence
• Chrome OS to gain offline document mode
• Dominican Republic election office DDoSed
• Iran CERT fingers Flame for oil refinery attacks
• Researchers claim Chinese backdoors in US military chips
• Download Iran CERT's Flame removal tool
• Suncorp unveils $275m 'simplification' program
• Flame surveillance worm 'most complex threat ever'
• CommBank introduces cloud storage for customers
• Family robbed after cash photo posted to Facebook
• Xero integrates payroll for Aussie businesses
• Flame revives Stuxnet concerns
• Australia turns to homegrown drones
• Exetel taps artificial intelligence
• CommBank suppliers compete for portable workloads
• Google, Telstra get cloud security certification
• Facebook, HTC combine for phone project
• Denial of service found in iOS 5.1.1
• Apple TVs coming in 2013?
• GameReplays hacked, 5000 accounts stolen
• Rise of the drones
• Hackett steps down from Internode
• British, US agencies brace for Olympic cyber attacks
• App removes faces from Facebook
• US hospital pays $750,000 in data breach case
• ACCC approves Optus NBN deal
• LEGO Aust sent credit cards in readable blocks
• Photos: Drones in Australia's mines
• Australian miners send drones to work
• RIM to cut 2000 jobs
• Microsoft touts high cost of running XP
• Cisco culls Cius tablet
• 24-hour breach notification 'unfeasible'
• MilitarySingles owned by remote file inclusion hole
• US hospital fined $750,000 following data breach
• 1391 Brits stung in Angry Birds scam
• Australia shares $2bn Square Kilometre Array
• NSW retains right to veto data centre co-tenants
• Optus to launch federated APAC cloud
• NBN Co expands wireless trials
• The New Zealand telco problem
• British, US agencies brace for Olympic cyber attacks
• Aussie unis flock to international video service
• NBN slows over inaccurate address data
• Treasury completes two-year data analytics project
• Photos: Inside Rittal's containerised data centre
• Yahoo! plugs leaky Axis extension
• AGIMO eyes mobile-friendly website strategy
• Herpes bot master outed
• Qld mulls centralised ICT purchasing
• App removes faces from Facebook
• Telstra re-issues 230,000 passwords after breach
• Privacy reforms to impose $1.1m fines for repeat breaches
• DB Schenker completes Aussie IT restructure
• CFOs grow their influence over IT
• SAP primes enterprise for front-end shift
• Hacker hawks exploit in blue chip email system
• IT price probe to 'name and shame' gougers
• NT tracks problem drinkers with biometrics
• Banks, retail must embrace mobile: Google
• Telstra re-issues 35,000 passwords after GameArena hack
• Facebook, Nasdaq face suit over botched IPO
• Revealed: 2012 e-government award winners
• Google absolved in Oracle patent fight
• HP confirms 27,000 job cuts
• Google revamps iOS Search app
• London cops get 350 mobile fingerprint scanners
• BigAir buys Allegro Networks
• Tax reveals business register improvements
• Aussie biz face $1.1 million for repeat breaches
• GP security vital to e-health success: NEHTA
• Secret list exposes Aussie passport holders' data risk
• Perth man faces spam action in NZ
• Targeted attacks cost biz $200k, study says
• Cookie compliance deadline looms for Brit sites
• Companies given May deadline for top-level domains
• SAP gobbles Ariba in $4.3b cloud play
• Photos: On the floor at CeBIT 2012
• Westpac applies 'incubator' approach to mobile apps
• NBN Co quashes wireless block claims
• Ballmer eyes 500m Windows 8 sales in a year
• Secret list exposes Aussie passport holders' data risk
• Perth man faces spam action in NZ
• Thousands affected in billing cloud breach
• Federal Govt eyes common G-Cloud
• UltraServe drives cloud expansion with pods
• Thousands affected in billing cloud breach
• Vocus acquires Maxnet for $9.5m
• NSW Govt pilots 'elastic infrastructure'
• Zurich Australia leads regional thin client push
• Qantas tech exec shifts to Jetstar
• Site registers 10 million stolen passwords
• Google offered weeks to settle EU investigation
• Santos to consolidate geoscience data stores
• IT outsourcers face slim growth prospects
• Chrome outpaces Internet Explorer
• Google eyes Motorola layoffs: report
• Parliament website triples navigation confusion
• ABC employee disciplined over Bitcoin exploit
• ABC employee disciplined for uploading Bitcoin miner
• Could an infosec militia support cyber cops?
• Aussie CREST exams could open by November
• Cyber crime ringleader sentenced to five years in prison
• British police extract data from suspect phones
• Clever phishing scams disturb ATO
• CeBIT 2012
• ACT Govt offers phone lock-down to schools
• AusCERT2012: ACT targets staff jailbreaks
• Apple, Samsung chiefs set for court talks
• China blesses Google-Motorola marriage
• Trading glitches dampen Facebook IPO
• IP Australia debates software patents
• Victoria kills HealthSMART IT project
• Photos: #AusCERT 2012 Gala Dinner
• AusCERT2012: Locking down Mozilla's Web Apps
• NSW Education beefs up school satellite services
• AusCERT2012: FreeBSD talks amateur bug hunting
• Modems at risk in DNSChanger cut-off
• AusCERT2012: Calls for real-time drug reporting
• Huawei chairwoman nabs ITU award
• ACMA eyes Telstra microwave spectrum for broadband
• Kaspersky defends Aussie data retention plan
• AusCERT2012: The SC Award winners
• Health and Police boost IT budgets in the West
• Zurich seeks social platform for staff, partners
• Aussie online banking security costs more than it saves
• HP may slash 26,000 jobs worldwide
• Mac Flashback made $600, not $10k a day
• AusCERT2012: Kaspersky defends data retention, secretive breaches
• AusCERT2012: CREST exams could open by November
• Australian Power & Gas brings IT up to scratch
• TravelSIM lowers US data roaming charges
• AusCERT2012: Modems at risk in DNSChanger cut-off
• The rise of the vendor management office
• AusCERT2012: The cybercop shop
• AusCERT2012: Measuring ROI in fighting bank fraud
• Inside AusCERT's Cybercrime Symposium
• Photos: #AusCERT 2012 day one
• Oracle: HP was eyeing Sun as Itanium exit
• Defence contractors stockpile exploits for cyber war
• Government websites fail mobile access tests
• Google revamps US search
• Former banker accused of $665,000 fraud
• Photos: Inside the AusCERT Hacklabs tank
• Former banker accused of $665,000 fraud
• NZ commission investigates IPTV lock-out claims
• AusCERT2012: Fish and chip shops in hacker sights
• Alleged LulzSec hacker Hammond pleads innocent
• Exploits greeting users at foreign policy, human rights sites
• McAfee and Intel offer protection to the world's national grids
• Tough times for outgoing CenITex staff
• QLD Transport builds IT vision on consolidated platform
• AusCERT2012: Anti-virus a SCADA kill switch
• AusCERT2012: Infosec militia should help cyber cops
• AusCERT2012: Governments stockpiling cyber arms
• AusCERT2012: When attacks aren't attacks
• AusCERT2012: Sanitising security
• Illawarra Coal plants fibre optics in Hume Highway
• Allianz taps finance IT overhauls for Cobol skills
• Is Google launching Chrome for iOS in 2012?
• Microsoft to drop 'free' upgrade to Windows 8
• Photos: #AusCERT2012 day zero
• Tool flags vulnerability news, bypasses Twitter dribble
• Fujitsu adds ambient cooling in data centre upgrade
• Has th3j35t3r been unmasked?
• NSW Government signs mega data centre deal
• Aussie charity arm leads global website overhaul
• Adobe pulls pay-for-patch, issues fix
• Malaysia trumps Australia in NBN connection race
• US court revives Apple claim on Samsung tablets
• Govt considers more mobile emissions checks
• QLD Transport moves on from IT integration
• Amnesty International's UK website served up Gh0st RAT for two days
• 'TeaMp0isoN' members arrested
• Debit card fraud linked to Global Payments breach
• iCloud outage downs 15m users
• Wozniak calls for open Apple
• ASX appoints new CIO
• SAS, Capgemini to combat welfare fraud
• US Defence approves BlackBerry 7 smartphones
• Microsoft issues fixes for 'patched' Duqu threat
• Defending the CISSP
• Yahoo! CEO Thompson steps down
• Apple drops 4G claim from iPad marketing
• Kiwi ISP withdraws internet geoblock Fyx
• Inside Corning's NBN cable manufacturing plant
• Nokia Lumia 900 to launch in Australia
• Photos: Corning's NBN cable manufacturing facility
• Doubts cast over Pacific cable
• Telstra plans 'context-aware' Next IP network
• Kiwi ISP claims legal clarity on geoblock-busting service
• Adobe applauds Apple Flash ban
• Intel CEO plays down concerns about tech spending
• Apple shutters FileVault password hole
• Inside NSW's evolving ICT strategy
• NICTA P2P spin-off targets games, collaboration apps
• Pacnet triples Sydney data centre capacity
• Review: Fujitsu LifeBook SH771
• HP unveils pricing for Linux-only cloud beta
• Mozilla cries foul over IE lock-in on Win 8 tablets
• 151,000 domains attacked via dangerous PHP hole
• Google boots serial malware writer from Play Store
• Optus appeals TV Now ruling to High Court
• NAB credits lean processes for lower staffing demand
• 'Plumbing' CIOs will see IT remits evolve
• Patties Foods hungry for ERP upgrade
• The Pirate Bay scolds Anonymous for ISP DDoS attacks
• Queen details data retention plans
• Microsoft issues fixes for 'patched' Duqu threat
• Social engineering key to preach infosec
• Malware disguised as updates pushed over hotel wi-fi
• Russian citizens targeted in Ustream DDoS
• Australia included in global file-sharing research
• WA Education battles SOE funding squeeze
• Treasury offloads Budget web traffic
• Rio Tinto flags Queensland automation expansion
• Pirate Bay backs global file-sharing research
• Russian citizens targeted in Ustream DDoS
• Scope change kills Christmas Island ICT upgrade
• Twitter assures users after 55,000 accounts hacked
• Twitter assures users after 55,000 accounts hacked
• Indigenous communities get OLPC boost
• NBN rollback to cost at least $1.8 billion
• Budget extends national ID checks to companies
• Twitter fights request for Occupy protester's data
• US judge throws out Proview's iPad suit
• Infographic: Security in public companies
• Panda upgrades Cloud Office Protection
• Jericho botnet hits financial web sites
• South Africa to adopt Aussie iCode this year
• Google gets first driverless car plates
• ACCC: NBN won't kill internet competition
• Budget 2012: IT spared in spending cuts
• Budget includes $20m for NBN ads
• Budget: National ID checks opened to biz
• Swan renegs on company tax cuts
• Veterans Affairs runs fault-ridden feedback system
• South Africa deploys Aussie iCode
• Agencies to integrate GovHacks into apps
• AusCERT2012
• Rackspace eyes Aussie data centre by 2014
• Chinese uni hacked, 150,000 accounts dumped
• Eavesdropper Android app developed
• Execs toe IT line on cloud take-up
• Apple update fixes major flaws in iPhones, iPads
• US gas companies under siege, DHS warns
• Riverstone deploys iPads for digital building plans
• Google infringed some Oracle Java copyright
• ACTA internet freedom concerns in Australia misplaced
• AMP inks $220m deal to integrate AXA IT
• NBN Co prepares voice services for prime-time
• Microsoft to patch three critical flaws in May
• Adobe issues emergency patch for Flash
• Flawed Apple update traps passwords in plain text
• Veterans Affairs runs fault-ridden feedback system
• Mac FileVault passwords stored in clear text
• AFP renews intelligence collection contract
• Chinese firm leaked RDP exploit code
• Hackers hold Belgian bank to ransom
• Microsoft patches three critical flaws
• Dangerous Flash flaw plugged
• US judge urges more deliberations in Android case
• NSW Govt to build IT services catalogue
• Yahoo faces dark Monday over CEO's resume
• Government calls for telco ombudsman restructure
• Google may cop $10m fine for Safari gaffe
• LinkedIn gobbles up SlideShare
• PHP 'zero-day' hole found
• Photos: Apple iPhone 4 deconstructed after flight combustion
• Botched repair likely cause of REX's smoking iPhone
• NBN Co eyes 100 GB satellite plans
• Virgin shaves excess data fees for smartphones
• Govt wants public vote on data retention
• Govt wants public vote on data retention
• Do Aussie businesses pay too much for tech?
• First drive-by Android malware detected
• Chinese firm leaked RDP exploit code
• SOCA shrugs off DDoS attack
• Analysis: Are security certifications relevant?
• Medical ID fraud booming
• Healthcare pros flag security concerns
• Samsung unwraps latest Galaxy rival to iPhone
• Westpac reports savings from tech restructure
• Judge says Google's Android lost money in 2010
• US fingers 'priority' IP abusing nations
• Windows 8 RT tablets face minor market share
• TransACT suffers 24-hour fibre outage
• 700 US Govt staff details hacked
• Budget 2012 - The technology perspective
• Real estate group replaces CIO
• Botmaster offers fraud service for noobs
• CIOs kept out of merger talks
• Optus, Vodafone to build 500 joint sites
• Oracle issues workarounds for zero-day hole
• Card brands dump Global Payments
• CloudFlare burnt by network routing mishap
• DCaaS future clouded by agency demand
• IBM to buy Tealeaf Technology
• Nokia files patent lawsuits against HTC, RIM
• VPN boon as young Swedes seek anonymity
• Office Live migrations down Melbourne IT customer portal
• Google wins US Govt cloud biff with Microsoft
• ANZ plans mid-year tests for NZ core banking platform
• Paid VPN services boom in Sweden
• Medicare branches to drop cash for real-time transfers
• Emergency services, health get boost in Vic budget
• Privacy reforms give commissioner teeth
• Mac Flashback hijacked $10k a day: Symantec
• Optus cuts 750 jobs
• Dell sees brisk sales of new ultrabooks
• University of Melbourne fires up kit for OpenStack cloud
• NSW Govt mulls coal license database integration
• BlackBerry 10 'Alpha' device can't make calls
• Netstumbler creator behind Google wi-fi snoop
• Conroy 'comfortable' with filter recommendations
• Splunk calls bug bunk
• Check Point offers free anti-virus and firewall
• Cybercrime shop manages hacked web sites
• Hacked Skype IP address search launched
• Conroy to visit Google in data centre push
• Pacific Brands taps cloud for business sell-offs, growth
• AGIMO's 'first to be second' aim for the cloud
• Universities mull public cloud for 100PB data network
• It's not a BlackBerry World anymore
• Internode begins DSL blackspot migration
• Blackhole dominates rival toolkits
• Off-the-shelf kits trigger record number of attacks
• Photos: Inside Human Services' data centre in Hume
• Photos: Human Services' Hume data centre
• Convergence review calls for online access overhaul
• Microsoft nixes Nook tiff with Metro deal