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• Customs eyes tech future beyond SmartGate
• Qantas renews reservation system deals
• Telstra seeks direct line to NBN Co's PoI plans
• Conroy mulls Government-funded subsea fibre link
• iOS app piracy soars
• EU to charge Microsoft over antitrust breach
• Aussie miner raises hand for SAP-Cisco system
• Geoscience Australia to crunch 20 years' satellite data
• Government CIOs brace for more IT strain
• Swinburne deploys 300-TFLOP machine
• App.net to pay third-party developers
• Europe proposes internet lock-down to combat terrorism
• Telcos warn of criminal advantage in data retention
• Atlassian founders top young rich list
• Allianz Global Assistance CIO tackles cultural change
• Fremantle Port Authority navigates disaster recovery
• Special Report: iOS app piracy soars
• Photos: Inside's VMware's new Sydney headquarters
• VMware opens new Sydney headquarters
• Rio Tinto eyes computers to probe rock contents
• RIM grows subscriber base to 80m
• NSW CIO calls for 'practical' govt projects
• Salmat moves contact centres to private cloud
• Tropicana gold mine hands off comms work
• Kenya to cut off counterfeit mobiles
• Chinese hackers steal files from SCADA maker
• Police push for 'indefinite' data retention
• Bureau of Statistics retains Notes in IT transformation
• Coalition still gunning for North West Shelf drones
• DAFF to unveil internet gateway contractor
• 100k IEEE clear text passwords exposed on FTP server
• Android phones open to remote wipe vulnerability
• New critical Oracle Java vulnerability found
• New critical Oracle Java vulnerability found
• Miners beat a path to digital operations
• Qantas Freight deploys mobile app
• Remote wipe vulnerability found on Android phones
• Nasdaq launches Amazon-based financial cloud
• NBN Co builds own MPLS network
• Hotmail called out for sly password gaffe
• Westpac integrates with customer SAP systems
• WA Child Protection appoints new CRM outsourcer
• Fortescue Metals eyes tech boost on Firetail deposit
• NextDC credits carbon tax for power bill hike
• ZeroAccess botnet earns $100k a day
• Leighton eyes sale of Nextgen, Metronode, Infoplex
• Queensland Sugar plots storage swapout
• New Zealand investigates 'unlawful' spying on Dotcom
• Scattered authority doomed HealthSMART
• Apple misses first-weekend iPhone 5 sales estimates
• Turnbull attacks Quigley over NBN management
• Hacktivism skews security trend analysis
• Steve Wozniak weighs in on data centre future
• Steve Wozniak weighs in on data centre future
• Customs targets trade exploits with US computer system
• Hackers ransom $3000 from NT business
• Iran blocks Google as internal 'net gains pace
• Screenshots: The coalition's broadband survey
• Iranian hackers target US banks
• Sophos flags own update as malware
• Romanian carders plead guilty to Subway hack
• Fake databases to catch out leaky cops
• Eftel buys Engin for $9.1m
• Chinese to become internet lingua franca by 2015
• Apple seeks $707m more in Samsung damages
• Aussie miners toy with augmented reality
• Optus joins federal emergency SMS program
• Photos: Macquarie Telecom's Intellicentre 2
• Macquarie Telecom launches second Sydney facility
• CGU Insurance consolidates cloud CRM
• EU telcos seek end to settlement-free peering
• Vocus quadruples Australia-US subsea capacity
• ACMA to crack down on illegal repeaters
• United Kingdom spends on city broadband
• Sophos flags its own update as malware
• Microsoft critical patch hours away
• Rio Tinto to pilot Australian data analytics facility
• Customs targets trade exploits with US computer system
• Photos: Dreamforce 2012 in San Francisco
• Motorola seeks ban on all current Apple devices
• ASIO, Roxon shed light on data retention proposal
• Doctors could reject e-health records
• Researcher pokes holes through Fortinet UTM
• Inside Linfox's vendor-first innovation strategy
• Inside Linfox's vendor-first innovation strategy
• JP Morgan embraces BYOD program
• Twitter to hold metadata in Aussie bullying investigations
• Gartner says risk leaders will report to CEO by 2014
• Elop running out of time to turn Nokia around
• Asciano shifts to cloud in IT overhaul
• Salesforce unveils 'enterprise Dropbox'
• Australian public cloud to reach $4.4bn by 2016
• Apple releases iOS 6
• Graduated response economics don't stack up: lawyer
• Photos: JP Morgan's new Sydney HQ
• Photos: Symantec's Sydney ops centre
• Conficker renders gaol CCTV footage tampered evidence
• Exclusive: How the Feds lawfully gut SME opportunities
• Feds moderate cloud policy guide
• Fake databases to catch out leaky cops
• Romanian carders plead guilty to Subway hack
• NAB wholesale deploys internal social network
• TDL-4 click-fraud campaign claims 280k victims
• Calendar config triggers Canberra security scare
• UK's IPv4 stocks not for sale
• NBN committee schedules Kiwi hearings
• German security agency tells users to drop IE
• US sale ban on Samsung Galaxy 10.1 upheld
• NAB outs next-gen platform components
• Calendar config raises IT security alarm in Canberra
• Police tap myki location data
• Internet Explorer zero day found
• Box sets up shop in Sydney
• TPG unveils unlimited NBN plan
• Digital Post shuns cloud for mail service
• Busted US cybersecurity act gets new legs
• Internet Explorer zero day found
• Woman fined $212,000 for sharing 24 music files
• Flame-related malware detected in the wild
• Microsoft to patch Flash flaw in IE10
• TRONOX mines data from floating plant
• Calibre overhauls IT 'police' department
• Flame malware used open source software
• Two million order iPhone 5 before launch
• Phonetic attack commands crash bank phone lines
• iiNet 4G customers miss out on Freezone
• NSW Government revamps standard IT contracts
• Parliamentary Committee urges privacy bill review
• Huawei fears security reforms could create further blocks
• Microsoft mulls 'whack' to switch off mobiles
• LastPass signs onto new PwnedList monitoring feed
• Monash celebrates Turing’s 100th anniversary
• US patient records stolen by staff, possibly sold
• iiNet plans 4G launch
• PCI guidelines issued for mobile apps
• Apple cleared of Samsung infringement in US
• Europe runs out of IPv4 addresses
• Study urges CIOs to choose open source first
• Google defends Acer threats
• Mcafee tech officer lands exec role
• CITEC faces 80 job losses
• Telcos call for clarity on data retention scheme
• Huawei fears further blocks
• Distra sold to US payments solutions provider
• Dect phones open to eavesdropping
• US patient records stolen by staff, possibly sold
• NSW data centre consolidation moves into gear
• Microsoft thwarts Nitol botnet with restraining order
• Victorian Human Services to cut 15 percent of staff
• WorleyParsons buys new data management software
• Acer pulls smartphone launch over Google threats
• Microsoft seizes Chinese botnet domain
• TechEd 2012: Windows 8 apps built in a single day
• Tool detects software plagiarism, theft and malware outbreaks
• Coders test mettle in Windows 8 'hackathon'
• NSW drivers cop 47,000 mobile phone fines
• Microsoft invites devs to Windows Phone 8 preview
• ING builds app store for external devs
• Photos: Apple's iPhone 5
• Cutting cybercrime is a question of smart design
• MMG transforms mine IT systems for growth
• Adobe plugs ColdFusion hole
• Android VXers earn big bucks on trader site
• Microsoft fixes twin XSS, issues new cert requirement
• Barrick Gold to vet supplier ethics on web
• NSW Education SAP project sparks redundancies
• Google Apps reaches one in five Aussie enterprises
• US to launch six-strikes copyright system this year
• iPhone 5 to launch with Aussie LTE
• Australians using BitTorrent less: study
• Photos: TechEd 2012 keynote
• Britain blacklists 'high-risk' IT outsourcers
• Researchers, schools call for flexible copyright rules
• Alcatel-Lucent garners comms, security work at Gladstone
• Pirate Bay co-founder arrested on hacking charges
• ACT pilots e-health records portal
• Review: Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1
• Photos: Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1
• Etsy joins bug bounty crew
• App publisher not FBI leaked Apple UDIDs
• Go Daddy denies DDoS, blames internal glitch
• US judge urges Twitter data handover
• Huawei unveils $2b British expansion
• Qld Budget to reform shared services
• Aussie IT managers divided on Windows 8
• Oracle will fix Java flaw next month
• Pirate Bay co-founder arrested on hacking charges
• NBN Co promises new regulatory framework in weeks
• Macquarie Telecom bids for hosted SAP business
• Aussie copyright inhibits data centre spend
• Sony hacker u-turns on sale of breached data
• Google Aurora attackers continue online crime spree
• Scores of websites downed in GoDaddy DNS attack
• SMS phishing attacks spike, Cloudmark claims
• Police struggle with online drug networks
• HP adds 2000 more to chopping block
• NBN Co chair warns on coalition policy
• Victoria's environment regulator brings in SAP CRM
• Google sued in Germany over defamatory search results
• Stolen Apple identifiers came from US publisher
• Westpac joins Australia Post digital mail drive
• Feds eye multi-million dollar CabNet revamp
• Aussie coppers bedeviled by online contraband networks
• Hackers blackmail Pricewaterhouse Coopers
• Researchers warn of Pushdo variant
• Microsoft flags light September patch run
• Google acquires VirusTotal
• British hacker McKinnon decision due next month October
• Malware infects Russian Android devices
• Soft sailing in September patch run
• Google buys web security partner
• Anonymous protests ACTA ratification in Tokyo
• ASKAP to share fibre with Defence, towns
• Aussie banks eye video frontier
• Foxconn denies using forced intern labour
• Microsoft and Apache clash over browser privacy
• Telstra blames software for BigPond email outage
• Optus eyes law reform after TV Now decision
• Queensland Health cuts 140 IT jobs
• Photos: Amazon's iPad rival, the Kindle Fire HD
• Review: TeleSign Verify & PhoneID Standard
• Review: WatchGuard Technologies XCS 570
• Review: Trend Micro InterScan Messaging Security
• Review: McAfee Email Protection
• Review: Halon Security Virtual Spam Prevention (VSP)
• NBN retail service provider sign ups boom
• Review: Fortinet FortiMail-400C
• Review: Echoworx Encrypted Mail Gateway
• Vodafone expands Emergency Alert SMS base
• Review: DataMotion SecureMail Gateway
• Review: Clearswift SECURE Email Gateway
• Review: Cisco Email Security Appliance
• Review: Barracuda Spam & Virus Firewall
• Review: TITUS Message Classification
• Review: Axway MailGate SC
• CipherCloud allow data in any SaaS app to be encrypted
• Light Patch Tuesday will include new encryption rule
• New Pushdo variant infects more than 100k computers
• Pipe goes for 100 Gbps on PPC-1 subsea cable
• ISC2 woos youth to infosec
• Amazon unwraps larger Kindle Fires
• Malware infects Russian Android devices
• Telstra fears regulatory gaming of NBN SAU
• US Govt issues app development guidelines
• Apple builds LTE patent war chest
• Pirate Party blasts data retention risks
• US Govt issues app development guidelines
• Cobham Aviation Services plans for outsourced IT
• Cobham Aviation Services plans for outsourced IT
• Women under-represented in CIO, tech roles
• New Zealand pips Australia in web use index
• Govt accused of 'gaming' data retention debate
• NBN Co awards field service, fibre maintenance deals
• iiNet accuses Govt of gaming data retention debate
• Hackers ransom Romney tax returns
• Apple denies handing device identifiers to FBI
• We didn't give FBI unique device IDs: Apple
• Nokia unveils Windows phones
• Huawei denies security risks of Chinese ties
• ANZ goMoney app hits Android
• ISPs shoulder cost of Kiwi anti-filesharing regime
• WA Education awarded for school SOE rollout
• FBI denies Antisec Java exploit hack
• Illegal fire-sharers tapped directly by 'monitors'
• Huawei denies security risks of Beijing ties
• Apple patents wireless, camera kill function
• Pro Assange movement sees attacks on Swedish and British government websites
• Telstra hits halfway mark in 'Top Hat' ADSL2+ upgrade
• Telco users shocked by average $169 bill excesses
• Health reviews ICT sourcing strategy
• Apple patent kills wireless, video and camera functions
• Network failure takes out NAB services
• ACMA gets new back-up telco powers
• Photos: Asus Transformer Pad Infinity
• Feds eye new cloud safety guidelines
• Apple iPhone 5 expected at Sept 12 event
• AAPT trials free wifi service
• Microsoft launches Windows Server 2012
• Antisec uses Java exploit to breach 'FBI' laptop
• Roxon touts data retention 'balancing act'
• Telstra suffers BigPond email outage
• Westpac dips toes in Windows Phone OS
• Feds eye new cloud guidelines
• Photos: Optus launches consumer 4G network
• #Crytoparty in pictures.
• Red Rock Consulting snaps up Tripoint
• Cryptoparty goes viral
• Specsavers eyes 100 percent cloud move
• Specsavers eyes 100 percent cloud move
• Optus switches on consumer 4G network
• Hackers hack British police database, publish logins
• SafeNet launches encrypted data storage solution
• Pirate Bay co-founder arrested
• Baidu to establish $1.5bn cloud data centre
• Jetstar gives workers $1650 for BYO tech
• NBN Co finds ordering system 'issue'
• VMware promotes big data apps on VMs
• Jetstar gives workers $1650 for BYO tech
• Samsung to review suppliers after child labour claims
• Malware writers tap Microsoft services agreement changes
• Kiwi filesharers to face Copyright Tribunal
• Aussie businesses smashed by insider fraud
• Queensland Govt cuts 384 IT contractors
• SolveIT snapped up by Schneider Electric
• Dialog buys Brisbane Google Apps specialist
• Virus hits Qatari natural gas giant
• CREST Australia kicks off penetration testing exams
• Telstra invokes NBN in Naked DSL row
• Mahdi developers pushing updates to the spy trojan
• Researchers link mobile spyware cases with FinFisher toolkit
• Galaxy S III joins Apple-Samsung battle
• The Pirate Bay founder arrested in Cambodia
• Tatts Group standardises on business DSL
• Microsoft ups data access in new services agreement
• After patch, researchers find another Java vulnerability
• Natural gas giant RasGas targeted in cyber attack