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• Optus launches LTE services for business
• Cisco sheds Sydney jobs
• Review: McAfee Total Protection (ToPS) for Compliance v7.X
• Review: LockPath Keylight Platform v2.3
• Review: eGestalt Technologies SecureGRC Enterprise
• Review: Citicus ONE release 3.4
• Review: Agiliance RiskVision v6.0 SP2
• Ubisoft patches dangerous plugin flaw
• Review: SafeNet ProtectV AWS
• Review: ArcSight Logger 5.1
• Review: Drive eRazer Ultra
• Review: G Data EndpointProtection Business 11
• Review: Cryptocard Blackshield Cloud
• #BlackHat: Researchers hijack Linksys router with JavaScript
• MSSP and mobile support added by BeyondTrust
• Qualys opens Android app analysis framework
• CloudFlare launches Sydney data centre
• Review: Barracuda Spam and Virus Firewall 900
• Review: Panda Virtual GateDefender Performa
• Review: FortiGate 111C
• Review: Check Point 2210 Appliance
• Review: M86 Secure Web Gateway v10.1
• Review: Rapid7 Nexpose Enterprise Edition
• Review: Cyberoam CR1000ia
• Review: RSA NetWitness
• Review: Symantec Control Compliance Suite v11
• Telstra nabs IBM exec to lead cloud services
• Photos: Amadeus' European data centre
• Federal Govt rethinks mobile handset panel
• Skype denies traffic snooping moves
• IT price inquiry zeroes in on geoblocking
• Capgemini to grow Aussie headcount by a quarter
• Privacy amendments weaken consumer protections
• Telecom NZ set for CDMA switch-off
• Months-long hacking spree exposes 8.7 million Koreans
• #Defcon: Marlinspike expands Cloudcracker
• Symantec ousts CEO
• Marlinspike expands cloud cracking tool
• #BlackHat: Researchers bypass iris scanners with biometric clones
• Researchers crack iris recognition
• Photos: BlackHat 2012
• #BlackHat: Researchers upload dangerous app to Google Play store
• US spy agency sponsors DefCon booth
• #BlackHat 2012 in pictures
• #BlackHat: Java malware exploits type confusion vulnerability
• Websense launches CSI forensics services
• #BlackHat: Phones hijacked by malicious NFC tag
• Pwn2Own targets mobiles
• Apple, Samsung prepare last-ditch fight in US
• Google retained Street View data in UK
• Hackers release stolen AAPT data
• Samsung forced to seek new evidence in Aussie Apple suit
• Farr prepares to hand over ‘secret IT business’
• CommBank signs up Pi developers
• Anonymous dumps hacked AAPT data
• AAPT hack exploited 'very old' Cold Fusion hole
• Telstra suspects underbelly of illegal repeaters
• AAPT breach
• Google launches gigabit fibre service in US
• IPv6 co-founder talks protocol security
• AAPT hack exploited 'very old' Cold Fusion hole
• Telstra scales service management for faster support
• Apple claims superiority over Samsung 3G patents
• Seventh Day Adventists see the light in cloud
• ICT contractors face short-term shift
• Roy Hill simulates iron ore demand chain
• Melbourne IT takes heat for Cold Fusion breach
• Health seeks project managers for PCEHR rollout
• #BlackHat Mac rootkit bypasses Filevault, installs at boot
• Apple, Samsung fight over patent royalties in US
• Twitter, Google Talk go down overnight
• Spy trojan steals audio, video, email, IM, keystrokes, from Windows, Mac and mobile
• #BlackHat: Supressed smart meter vulnerability tool is unleashed
• #BlackHat Video: How four million hotel locks failed
• #BlackHat: FBI says learn network defence from SWAT
• Symantec fires CEO
• Granular controls added to 4TRESS by ActivIdentity
• #BlackHat: How exploit kits fuel online crime
• SQLi increased by 69 per cent this year
• Black Hat 2012
• Defcon 20
• Alcatel-Lucent lays off 5000 after loss
• Review: CloudPassage Halo
• Review: MetaFlows Security System
• Review: nCircle PureCloud
• Review: CipherCloud for Salesforce
• Review: Echoworx Security Cloud
• Review: KoolSpan TrustCall and TrustChip
• Review: Sophos Mobile Control
• Review: AirWatch
• Review: Good Technology Good for Enterprise
• Review: M.A.D. Mobile Enterprise Compliance and Security Server
• Review: Fixmo SafeZone
• Confirmed: AAPT hacked
• Review: AlgoSec Security Management Suite
• Review: Echoworx mobilEncrypt ENDPOINT
• AAPT confirms data breach
• IT no longer a competitive advantage: futurist
• NBN Co opens app testing sandpit
• ICT vacancies hit all time low
• Nestlé shares product data with iOS app
• AC/DC song used in Iranian nuclear program attack
• Internet giants band together in new US lobby group
• ACT Greens propose free wi-fi trial for Canberra
• Apple releases Mountain Lion
• Tor Project mulls $100 cheque for exit relay hosts
• Hacker threatens to release stolen ISP data
• Intersect buys new research supercomputer
• Australia trails overseas governments on web accessibility
• Anonymous to release 40GB cache from hacked ISP
• Anonymous hits QLD Govt sites
• Reserve Bank to deploy 'next-gen' firewall
• App detects compromised, jailbroken iOS devices
• Murchison radio astronomers to get Linux cluster
• Woolworths outranks Wesfarmers in supply chain comparison
• Huawei follows telco vendors in profit fall
• Alcatel-Lucent fits comms to WA floating gas plant
• Apple demands $2.5b damages from Samsung
• iiNet integrates Internode global network
• Coles rolls out Office 365 to 100,000 staff
• DEEWR backs external web hosting
• 1295 clear text Minecraft accounts posted online
• Misled TPG unlimited customers granted free exit
• VMware makes $1bn network virtualisation buy
• Eight million passwords stolen from gaming site
• NSW Trade chooses hosted SAP platform
• Vodafone prepares August end to 3
• Westpac trials iPads for staff
• Cisco sheds 1300 jobs
• Court calls for mediation in Samsung-Apple fight
• Optus 3G outage hits national users
• Rio Tinto to launch safety induction portal
• Hundreds receive SMS death threats
• Dropbox investigates possible email address breach
• NewSat snares Wheatstone satellite comms
• Cichlid Forums hacked, 60,000 accounts stolen
• Hacker McKinnon refuses medical test in extradition proceedings
• Phishing sites reach record levels
• ING rebuilds primary data centre platforms
• ING rebuilds primary data centre platforms
• Suncorp mulls work-from-home contact centres
• Three strikes law halves NZ infringements in first month
• EU probes Google for further ad concessions
• Free smart metre pen test tool to be released
• Fire hits BlueScope Steel 'computer room'
• Buy 500 hacked Twitter accounts for less than a pint
• Yahoo! chief Mayer given $70m package
• CERT Australia seeks vendor-neutral cyber threat data
• Pawsey Centre to get petascale Cray machine
• Telstra plots wholesale systems upgrade
• Downed Clueful app reveals encryption woes
• No-frills NBN provider aims for the tech savvy
• Estonian hacker gets seven years for epic credit card theft
• CERT Australia polls incident response in critical infrastructure
• Nike hacker busted after stealing $80,000 worth of gear
• Epicor hosts ERP in Brennan IT data centres
• Photos: Army upgrades battlefield simulator
• Qantas rolls out iPads for entertainment
• Australian Army upgrades battle simulator
• Inside Teachers Mutual Bank's channel overhaul
• Aussie spy chief warns of 'digital fingerprints'
• World's third-largest botnet taken down
• Analysts mixed on Nokia future
• Microsoft posts first-ever loss
• NBN Co clears final ACCC hurdle on Optus deal
• Spy chief: intel gathering a challenge in infosec landscape
• Defence seeks new CIO
• Risks of UTM certificate interception downplayed
• Tax Office to probe IT manager expense claims
• Qantas signs on for Office 365
• Messiah spy malware uncovered
• Police disable world's third-largest spammer botnet
• Podcast: Inside look at Black Hat 2012
• ING Direct banks on Windows 8
• Dotcom judge recuses himself from extradition case
• Outback Armour starts life with SAP, Google Apps
• ING Direct banks on Windows 8
• Australia slips in broadband rankings
• Apple ordered to publish Samsung apology in UK
• Euro regulators focus sights on Windows 8
• DDoS app layer attacks fall
• Husic calls for public Apple hearing
• Dropbox calls pros to investigate spam outbreak
• Ergon Energy hones telco tower leasing power
• Skype fixes leaky instant message bug
• Govt to block unauthorised credit payments
• Human Services leads on website accessibility
• Ansaldo wins Rio Tinto automated rail deal
• PIN-stealing vulnerability found in popular PoS terminal
• Telco equipment firms find no joy in 4G revolution
• Microsoft faces $7b fine in IE investigation
• Jemena hooks consumers with smart meter data
• Intel forecast prompts weak PC sales fears
• Qantas restructures IT team
• CommBank launches point-of-sale app ecosystem
• Privacy reforms threatened by overseas cloud
• Ninefold offers consultancy on availability zones
• VMware said to mull Cloud Foundry spin-off
• Sophos launches new UTM
• Yahoo! closes security hole
• Yahoo! mail app may be behind Android spam
• ING Direct Australia overhauls access control
• Photos: First look at Microsoft Office 365
• Yahoo snares Google's Mayer as CEO in surprise hire
• Banks mull customers' social value
• Tax Office eyes real-time analytics
• Microsoft unveils cloud-based Office
• CrimTrac seeks identity management advice
• Govt launches IT training for migrants, refugees
• EU banks advised to assume user PCs infected
• Billabong suffers customer data breach
• Telstra, Optus, VHA bring mobile coverage to NSW rail tunnels
• General Motors in-sourcing puts HP contract at risk: sources
• Negotiating data centre partnerships
• Federal Govt touts $2bn in ICT savings
• Apple app to shake up retail payments: consultant
• Submarine cable operators face US levy
• RIM liable for $140m patent claim
• Symantec anti-virus update crashes some PCs
• Betting on a data centre
• Union protests on ANZ outsourcing dismissed
• NVIDIA forums hacked
• Kiwi cloud accounting firm gets bought out
• CrimTrac seeks identity management advice
• Black Hat's guide to what's hot at the con
• Qantas maintains device restrictions on planes
• Telstra to gain $8b under coalition plan: analysts
• Tasmanian cops decline to 'censor internet'
• Verizon Wireless v Telstra: the great mobile rip-off continues
• 5 percent of stolen passwords were valid: Yahoo!
• [confirmed] 21,485 clear text passwords stolen from Billabong
• Euro security agency warns banks to consider user PCs infected
• General Motors in-sources IT
• WA mine IT workers command 16.8 percent more pay
• Intel aims for eight-core Itaniums
• Yahoo! breach exposes 400,000 passwords
• Clear security failings in Yahoo! password breach
• 450,000 Yahoo accounts reportedly hacked, published online
• United Energy, Multinet Gas take back IT systems
• Viasat to build NBN satellite stations
• Microsoft revokes certificates with fewer than 2048 bits
• Formspring 420,000 lost passwords were encrypted, salted
• What vendors want
• Telstra sells New Zealand subsidiary to Vodafone
• ACCAN continues push for real-time data alerts
• Microsoft finds vulnerabilities in Vista, W7 gadgets
• US departments gain emergency control over internet
• UTM certificates
• Cyberoam hacked private key posted online
• Apple moves forward with mobile payments
• RIM loses Australian MD
• Telstra joins international M2M alliance
• Plesk zero-day may be behind thousands of hacked sites
• Cloud tech dominates at Microsoft Imagine Cup
• Federal mental health portal fails web standards
• Australia funds UN big data initiative
• Cyberoam generates fix for 'nullified' vulnerability
• Defence approves Thales Next Gen Desktops
• Telcos given six weeks to improve customer service
• Govt mulls cloud, social intercepts
• Stratfor hackers stole passwords, credit cards from 1000 Canadian officials
• Microsoft pushes nine fixes for 16 flaws
• Google could pay $22 million for bypassing Safari settings
• Photos: Microsoft's Imagine Cup finals
• CEO plans for 'lean, mean' RIM
• Govt mulls cloud, social intercepts
• SA Govt refreshes printer panel
• Why the US back-flipped on copyright in global treaty
• Twitter refreshes iPhone and Android apps, APIs
• Google faces $22.5m fine in iOS cookie case: report
• Windows Server gets a dollop of Azure
• Apache Energy awards Balnaves subsea systems
• 50,000 sites compromised in sustained attack
• SAP names Andrew Barkla as A/NZ chief
• 50,000 sites compromised in sustained attack
• Infosys, Gen-i to launch hybrid Microsoft SaaS
• BHP secures print, phone services in Perth
• Business as usual for ISPs during 'internet blackout'
• Windows 8 to hit enterprise desktops from August
• Pawsey project grows supercomputing team
• ACCC considers 'naked' mandate for Telstra
• Samsung Galaxy Tabs 'not as cool' as iPad: Judge
• DNSChanger shutdown misses 'internet doomsday'
• 100,000 Chinese Android users owned by trojan
• Judges Kirby and Evatt become privacy patrons
• Cyberoam: "Not a mass surveillance device"
• Investment fraud tops $113 million
• Ex-Nokia staffers join to launch new smartphone
• Researchers question Android spam botnet claims
• Suspected trojan found in Apple App Store
• AusCERT loses passwords to Govt service
• Researchers question Android spam botnet
• Suspected trojan found in Apple App Store
• AusCERT loses passwords to Govt service
• Samsung clears exploding Galaxy S III
• Facebook, Yahoo tie up in ad, content deal
• Telstra rolls internet, TV to BHP Billiton camp
• Building technology for high frequency trading
• Infrastructure hiccup takes down Xero
• Telstra privacy bungle 'must not happen again'
• 6000 Aussie users caught in DNSChanger shutdown
• NetGear routers rooted by SQLi
• 6000 Aussie users caught in DNSChanger shutdown
• Telstra price hikes a premium play
• XML zero day fix arrives next week
• Android botnet pushes drug spam
• Telstra replaces rusting Cocos Islands antenna
• 20,000 malicious apps hawked on droid store
• Microsoft halves Windows Server 2012 editions
• Amazon offers explanation to recent outages
• iOS App Store glitch crashes CommBank Kaching update
• Fox Sports deploys new storage pools
• Prototype rootkit silently modifies Android apps
• Cyberoam intercept flaw puts enterprises at risk
• Telstra's utility hosting service suffers hiccup
• CommBank opens Kaching to new users
• Cyberoam intercept flaw puts enterprises at risk
• CitiPower, Powercor mull reining in enterprise apps
• Photos: Inside NextDC's M1 data centre
• Photos: NextDC unveils flagship Melbourne data centre
• Alcatel and ZTE share billion dollar Indian contract
• Apple loses key patent stoush with HTC
• Europe resoundingly dumps ACTA
• Griffith Uni researchers capture atom's shadow
• Fairfax Media to roll out Google Apps
• Google axes Mini enterprise search
• NSW Health eyes consolidated email
• Canberra Hospital embroiled in data scandal
• Prototype rootkit silently modifies Android apps
• Comodo flags its certificate service as suspicious
• Anti-piracy group seeks more IT manager informants
• Jemena aligns SAP system to business demerger
• E-health record grind worries NSW Health
• US Govt awards ICANN new domain names contract
• BlackHole toolkit targets Microsoft XML flaw
• Apple faces new patent suits in China
• Citadel trojan goes off grid
• Qantas outage pinpointed on leap second Linux bug
• Chinese AV firm fudged figures, Anonymous says
• Why pro-ACTA forces press for vote delay in Europe
• Microsoft names two Zeus defendants in civil action
• Website holes fall but xss still dominates
• Telstra Global offers hosted contact centre
• Need a debit card? Just check Twitter
• Government eyes more copyright exceptions
• Microsoft writes off $6.2b ad firm purchase
• NAB no clearer on mobile payment strategy
• NSW Family and Community Services prepares for single SAP
• Education dept IT systems struck by rogue 'script'
• Apple settles Chinese trademark dispute
• Google offers to settle European antitrust probe
• Hacker Trick faces jail over Blair email hack
• Virgin Mobile confirms 4G services this year
• Nextgen fits out data centres for high density
• Internet Industry Association finds CEO
• Mac espionage trojan targets Uighur activists
• Fortune 500 firms still infected with DNSChanger
• Microsoft still bucks bug bounty trend
• BigAir buys Link Innovations
• Firefox snapshot bug a 'red herring'
• US judge bans Galaxy Nexus
• RIM mulls Microsoft tie-up: sources
• Google aims cloud compute as Amazon rival
• One-second pause takes out websites
• Qantas chaos as check-in computers crash
• Amazon Web Services data centre hit by US storms