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• AGIMO suspends two ICT supplier lists
• Blue chips eye Australian pen test assessments
• Audit tick for fibre backhaul blackspot scheme
• ACMA chair defends regulator's relevance
• Optus to hawk data and voice top-ups
• Oracle fixes critical Java bugs
• Google, Apple CEOs in talks on patent issues
• Specialty Fashion builds up ecommerce systems
• Redkit crimeware gets Java exploit, joins Blackhole
• British data breaches increase tenfold
• Former Motorola engineer jailed for stealing secrets
• Scientists study Go to build computer common sense
• Oracle issues emergency Java patch
• Review: Asus Transformer Pad Infinity
• Woolworths deploys support app on Google engine
• Toyota alleges ex-contractor sabotaged IT systems
• NextDC opens Canberra data centre
• Toyota alleges ex-contractor sabotaged IT systems
• Telstra to pull plug on 3GIS services at 10am Friday
• Boral Australia embarks on IT transformation
• Perpetual outsources IT to Fujitsu
• Credit Union Australia pilots thin clients
• WordPress adds Vasco one-time password technology
• Splunk offers cloud-based system with 'Storm'
• Another former LulzSec member charged with Sony Pictures attack
• Oakeshott 'surprised' at Coalition's Huawei security review
• Wiper virus shows Duqu, Stuxnet similarities
• US Air Force issues cyberwarfare concepts tender
• Photos: Samsung's ATIV S Windows Phone 8
• Samsung unveils first new Windows smartphone
• Megaupload founder gains access to more funds
• Wiper virus shows Duqu, Stuxnet similarities
• US Air Force issues cyber weapons concepts tender
• Domino's moves Aussie data centres to cloud
• Datacom eyes Australian cloud expansion
• Domino's moves Aussie data centres to cloud
• Oakeshott 'surprised' at Coalition's Huawei pledge
• Vic Govt faces $350m myki pain
• FBI pirated app crackdown a 'top priority'
• DEEWR quietly gears up for Parliamentary Workflow Solution
• NSW to cull panels for value
• DeepSafe reveals blue chip firms hit with dangerous malware
• CREST penetration test exams begin
• ASIC works through Business Register outages
• Apple seeks quick bans on eight Samsung phones
• IBM enters talent management fray with $1.3bn buy
• Russia creates social media propaganda systems
• Coalition pledges to review Huawei's NBN lockout
• NAB considers work-from-home call centre pilot
• SAGE-AU 2012 conference cancelled
• Google Wallet adds credentials features
• Vocus continues fibre optic network expansion
• IBM beefs up System z mainframe
• SAP brings 800 tweaks to Business ByDesign
• Saudi oil company back online after cyber sabotage attempt
• Ramco brings cloud ERP to Australia
• Hikit targets US defense contractors
• Java exploit on the loose, unofficial patch issued
• Clueful outs iOS apps sending unprotected passwords
• Dropbox gets two factor authentication
• Dropbox beefs up sign-in security
• Suncorp consolidates on IT Building Blocks
• How to get your vTax return
• VMware applies to join OpenStack
• Feds wrestle with public information access
• Gelsinger washes his hands of scrapped vTax
• Stop offshoring our ICT skill nurseries
• Android, iOS adoption makes history
• Software maps criminal networks
• Exclusive: Online betting scam robs Aussies blind
• UBank adopts NAB banking platform
• Oil giant Saudi Aramco recovers from computer virus
• Swick develops semi-autonomous drill rigs
• Toll trials driver fatigue technology
• In Pictures: Queensland betting ring sites
• Google creates Red Team to curb privacy bungles
• Webroot to terminate email service in November
• Adobe releases second critical Flash patch
• Businesses urged to test updates after McAfee glitch
• Metro Trains brings free wi-fi trial online
• Researchers build software to map criminal networks
• Phishing emails targeting BlackBerry, iPhone users
• Salmat sells outsourcing arm for $375m
• McAfee scans mobile apps
• Spammers send more malicious attachments
• Apple lawsuit about 'values', not money
• Public opposes Federal data retention proposal
• Weather bureau seeks crisis communications system
• SAGE-AU freezes conference plans as exec steps down
• Apple wins $1bn damages from Samsung trial
• BlackBerrys no longer a must for UK Govt workers
• ISP safe harbour review takes glacial route
• Tax Office seeks access to real-time telco data
• Conroy skips beat on digital inclusion
• WorldPay 'casher' jailed for helping to steal $77k
• RSA finds phishing led to $658m in worldwide loses
• MacTel fingers Vodafone over mobile revenue fall
• Feds give LulzSec leader 'Sabu' six-month sentencing reprieve
• Microsoft overhauls 25-year-old logo
• US warns of hole in control system routers
• HTC CEO blasts internal bureaucracy
• NBN Co's CIO steps down
• Origin Energy plans Integral cutover to SAP
• Google creates Red Team to curb privacy gaffes
• Govts take on trans-Tasman mobile roaming rort
• Coles deploys contactless payment terminals
• Cobol mainframe is not legacy: Allianz
• When the passion for being CIO fades
• Telstra CIO makes space for IT mistakes
• US warns of hole in control system routers
• NAB outs Melbourne data centre plans
• AGL equity drops $80m over incorrect data
• Super Retail brings Rebel onto SAP system
• Adobe releases second Flash patch in a week
• Three domain names seized for Android app piracy
• Senate passes 'lite' data retention laws
• BHP eyes technology to cut Olympic Dam cost
• Cops get powers to freeze telco subscriber data
• Aussie SAP specialists Sky Technologies, Stream sold
• AGIMO defends Government cloud take-up
• Parliament House gets free wifi
• Rackspace unveils Sydney data centre
• Amazon breaks out Glacier cloud archive service
• Crisis spy malware targets virtual machines
• Empired stakes out more mining IT work
• Anonymous attacks UK, Russian Govt sites over Assange, Pussy Riot
• Qantas builds on cloud project management platform
• Photos: Ergon Energy's ROAMES project
• Ergon recruits game developers for geospatial project
• News Corp boss demands ISP action on 'copyright bandits'
• Apple, Samsung CEO talk yields no settlement
• Finding the smoking gun in a mountain of digital evidence
• Melbourne IT runs microscope over servers, backdoors
• Telstra to close two regional call centres
• McAfee update chaos sparks user fury
• Copyright could cramp cloud computing
• VMware to kill vRAM license charges: report
• Photos: iseek's Sydney data centre
• iseek offers co-location from ASX building
• Huawei inks multi-million dollar deal with NZ firm
• Security firms works to shield cars from viruses
• Rio Tinto Coal sounds out silent horns
• Idemitsu Australia centralises IT assets
• UK aims to have Europe's fastest broadband by 2015
• India, Pakistan shut down networks after panic
• Apple becomes most valuable company of all time
• Digital Post cleared of trademark infringement
• AMD hacked, staff logins leaked
• iPhone SMS spoofing tool released
• Banking trojan breaches airport VPN
• Data-wiping virus targets Middle East energy sector
• German officials renew Facebook photo investigation
• Festi botnet cranks up spam volumes
• Data-wiping Shamoon targets Middle East energy sector
• Adobe leaves Reader bugs unpatched
• Russia Today website hit by AntiLeaks' DDoS over Pussy Riot judgement
• Facebook facial recognition facing fresh investigation
• Air traffic control begins Pilbara radar boost
• Apple claims Samsung abused monopoly power in patents battle
• Researchers hide crypto keys on terabyte disc
• Allianz insurance unit appoints new CIO
• Clear paths for Aussie gTLD applications
• Judge rejects Facebook settlement over ad feature
• Paydirt: Vulnerabilities found to foil popular DDoS toolkit
• Melbourne researchers hide crypto keys on terabyte disc
• Finance puts 30 suppliers on opt-in panel
• iiNet downplays mobile ambitions
• NBN Co passes 'commercial activities' scrutiny
• Fortescue to deploy satellite positioning for rail
• Saudi Arabia opposes 'immoral' top-level domains
• Reuters hacked for the third time this month
• Google boosts bug bounty
• Apple overstates potential damages: Samsung expert
• Oracle fined by US regulator
• Dotcom scores another legal victory
• Fujitsu to deploy Western Australian cloud node
• ASX bids for consolidating data centre market
• Making peace with the cloud and BYOD
• Toll Transitions builds IT for Defence relocations
• Adobe misses serious bugs in Reader
• Microsoft targets Bafruz trojan
• Opposition rejects TPP draft disclosure
• Westpac extends Gen-i contract in NZ
• Australian Data Centre Strategy Summit 2014
• CSIRO looks to improve cloud content delivery
• CommBank reduces IT expenditure
• First NBN fibre extension comes in: $150,000
• Aussie SMBs get jitters over internet use: MYOB
• Rio Tinto advances autonomous drill project
• Half a million credit cards stolen from Aussie business
• Kiwi ISPs, site admins called to police online bullying
• Apple and Samsung chiefs urged to talk again
• Microsoft, Adobe issue security updates for more than 50 bugs
• Airport VPN hacked using Citadel malware
• Exclusive: Half a million credit cards stolen from Aussie business
• Vic Govt calls for eServices feedback
• Queensland shakes up IT shared services
• Defence's billion-dollar telco decision nears
• DBCDE troubled by e-government usage decline
• Photos: Google's Project Glass
• Lessons from Corporate Express' seven-year transformation
• Kaspersky crowdsources malware encryption cracks
• Olympics data peaked at 2.8 petabytes: BBC
• Apple in hot seat as Samsung alleges infringement
• Optus grows cable broadband base
• Wait for Project Glass version 7: Google
• Analyst warns of cloud code loopholes
• Call of Duty botnet launches 10Gbps DDoS
• Ansell brings Oracle coders into ERP repair
• Internet Gateway slippages irk industry
• Shell contracts Prelude LNG maintenance system
• Telstra techs uncover squirrel gliders in pit audit
• Apple licensed design patents to Microsoft
• Google swings job axe over 4000 at Motorola
• Government eyes cost-benefit analyses for ACTA, TPP
• Unitywater consolidates geospatial systems
• LogMeIn adds anti-virus monitoring and management for remote worker control
• Ex-Telstra chief Trujillo targets T-Mobile USA
• ADSL2+, cable access to grow in Victoria
• Finance leases second data centre
• APLNG contracts Kordia for $90m network deal
• Researcher demos Catch Notes data-stealing hole
• Hills Holdings on track with JD Edwards rollout
• Hackers face loyalty card treasure trove
• Hackers breach Battle.net gaming community
• WikiLeaks suffers massive DDoS attack
• Newcrest Mining boosts tech spending
• Australian Privacy Foundation slams privacy amendments
• Cloud encryption survey released
• WikiLeaks hit by massive DDoS attack
• Reveton ransomware resurges
• Apple, Samsung spar over device ads, features
• RIM looks to sell central cloud provider: sources
• Amadeus invests in uptime
• HCF fires up health analytics speed boost
• NBN Co formalises user-pays fibre, wireless extensions
• NSW Govt to disclose budget details to tenderers
• Google to demote sites with copyright removal notices
• Gauss trojan targets Lebanese banks
• Battle.net hacked, Aussie account data compromised
• Microsoft to shutter a 'hacker's playground' of bugs
• Data retention reportedly stalled
• Internode, Exetel enter Telstra greenfields game
• Australian carriers two years away on Voice over LTE
• AFACT defends French three-strikes regime
• Massive DDoS attack hits Chechen news agency
• Roxon reportedly pushes back data retention law
• Australian Institute of Business Brokers hacked
• Prysmian unveils NBN cable factory
• Olympic committee lifts website game
• Banking trojan targets BlackBerry users
• Ex-Goldman programmer charged again over code theft
• Google cops record fine for Safari bypass
• Reserve Bank appoints CIO
• Telstra boosts NBN, mobile investments
• Keeping outsourcing on target
• Photos: Prysmian's NBN cable factory
• Anti-phishing phone bug trial begins
• Australian firms spend more on IT outsourcing
• Review: Trend Micro Enterprise Security for Endpoints
• Review: Symantec Endpoint Protection 12 v12.1
• Review: Sophos Endpoint Protection v10
• Review: Quarri Technologies Protect On Q v2.7
• Review: Lumension Endpoint Management and Security Suite v7.1
• Review: Kaspersky Endpoint Security 8
• Review: Bit9 Parity Suite V6.0.2
• Review: Arkoon Network Security StormShield v6.x
• Review: Wave Systems EMBASSY Remote Administration Server
• Review: Novell Endpoint Protection Suite
• Review: McAfee Total Protection for Endpoint
• Review: ESET Endpoint Security
• Australian Institute of Business Brokers hacked
• Myki security scare 'offers nothing' to fraudsters
• UBank plans 48-hour web blackout
• Android, iOS devices sprint ahead in market share
• Apple too tightens policies after journo hack
• NBN Co's second corporate plan in numbers
• Amazon shuts social engineering hole
• NBN turns opt-out for future builds
• Seven federal agencies still on IE6
• Reforming government IT on the cheap
• Patriot Act provides 'comfortable' risk on cloud
• Myki security scare 'offers nothing' to fraudsters
• Hacked Reuters blog appears still unpatched
• WatchGuard introduces VPN tunnels
• Patched Windows bug wreaks havoc
• NSW arms police prosecutors with iPads
• UltraServe refreshes IaaS platform
• Utilities weigh privacy in analytics 'golden age'
• Aussie businesses snare IT budget windfall
• Review: Google Nexus 7
• Photos: Google Nexus 7
• Amazon closes social security hole after journo hack
• Privacy commissioner orders Google to destroy data
• Govt rejects copyright limit claims in TPP talks
• APLNG embarks on process control data project
• Ukraine cops terminate torrent site Demonoid
• Privacy probes launched into AAPT, Melbourne IT
• AAPT, Melbourne IT face privacy probe
• Computer societies mull Asia Pacific cloud code
• Site sells 554 Australian credit cards
• Feds toughen up G-Cloud guidelines
• UK health trust fined for privacy breach
• Executive order may revive critical infrastructure bill
• Westpac trials contactless mobile payments
• Apple, Samsung lawyers engage in 'hot tubbing'
• Ukraine police shut down torrent tracker Demonoid
• Eftel buys small Sydney ISP
• Chinese search giant fires staff in bribery scandal
• Google Play issues security warning to app developers
• Data breach costs LinkedIn up to $1 million
• NBN Co relocates some points of interconnect
• Yahoo! hit with data breach lawsuit
• Dropbox pins spam attack on breached staff account
• Scammers attack payroll outsourcer
• Payroll admins targeted by dangerous Java exploit
• More than 100 e-commerce sites vulnerable to shopping cart flaw
• EMC Smart Storage Solutions
• Queensland GCIO defends web security
• ANU rolls out Office 365 to staff
• Barrick Gold drives site safety with in-car devices
• Westpac takes back outsourced service desks
• Australia pushes for restrictive copyright in TPP
• Authors call on Google to pay for digital books
• RIM refutes Indian encryption key reports again
• British space executive joins CSIRO
• AGIMO plays catch-up with cloud strategy
• Swinburne researchers seek out IPv4 remains
• US Congress opposes UN telco treaty revisions
• What the Pacific Fibre collapse means for NZ
• Black hats target small-time Olympic athletes
• US critical infrastructure security bill likely dead
• Modular Android malware dev kit to be released
• Microsoft pulls Metro moniker after trademark dispute
• Computing for the Large Hadron Collider
• Asus spruiks PadFone to enterprise users
• Health plays down e-health record metrics
• CERN to double capacity with Budapest data centre
• Photos: Asus PadFone
• Photos: The data centre behind CERN's LHC
• Apple seeks new orders on Samsung info leak
• Windows 8 done and dusted: Microsoft
• Highly persistent backdoor infects BIOS, peripherals
• Backdoor found in ASEAN defence officials document
• Review: Identity Finder DLP Suite
• Review: GFI EndPointSecurity 2012
• Review: ESET Endpoint Security
• Review: DeviceLock Endpoint DLP Suite
• Followmont Transport takes back IT strategy
• NVIDIA privilege escalation flaw disclosed
• Health grapples with bring-your-own device
• Keeping IT transformation in-house
• Hacked Dropbox staff account behind spam outbreak
• IBM launches intrusion prevention appliance
• Review: Check Point Endpoint Security
• Review: Ping Identity PingOne
• Review: Technology Pathways ProDiscover Incident Response v7.1.0.5
• Photos: Metronode's Melbourne2 data centre
• Metronode opens second Melbourne data centre
• Aussie banks spend up on IT security: survey
• Facebook goes global with app store
• Google revamps Wallet with virtual card
• Perth-Jakarta-Singapore cable planned?
• Thousands compromised as hackers target schools, banks
• NAB launches Windows Phone banking app
• Photos: NAB Windows Phone app
• Microsoft sends Live@edu admins scrambling
• Review: Paraben Device Seizure v4.6
• Review: NIKSUN NetDetector Alpine
• Review: Cyber Security Technologies Mac Marshal Field Edition
• Queensland faces $5 billion IT repair bill
• Review: Cellebrite UFED Ultimate
• Review: ADF Solutions Triage-Examiner
• ACMA pledges tougher stance on telco customer service
• Review: Viewfinity Privilege Management
• Review: SolarWinds Network Configuration Manager
• Feds open cloud list to supplier bids
• Review: New Net Technologies NNT Change Tracker Enterprise
• Banks refresh IT security strategies in Asia Pacific
• Pacific Fibre folds, submarine cable plans scrapped
• Review: NetWrix Change Reporter Suite
• Review: NetIQ Secure Configuration Manager
• Review: Lumension Risk Manager
• Review: FireMon Security Manager with Policy Planner and Risk Analyzer
• Review: Skybox Security Skybox View Enterprise Suite v6.0
• Review: Rsam eGRC Platform v7.5
• Review: RSA Archer eGRC Suite, RSA Archer eGRC Platform v5.1.4
• Review: RedSeal Networks RedSeal v5.0
• Review: Modulo Risk Manager v7.6
• Review: MetricStream Risk Management Solution v6.0
• KBouncer takes out BlueHat prize
• Brisbane Airport readies ultra-thin client rollout
• Samsung found iPhone 'easy to copy': Apple
• Google buys Kiwi social marketers
• French watchdog requests Google Street View data