Article Sitemap

• Tor rats busted
• MongoHQ breached after staffer reused password
• Telstra to back up base stations with fuel cells
• Future Fund delivers back-office apps to iPhones
• Health union loses legal fight to keep paper payslips
• NAB lets IT workers go in effort to drive down costs
• NSA taps Google, Yahoo data centre links globally
• Hacker uses bots to top music charts, bumps P!nk, Nicki Minaj
• Photos: Vocus lays more submarine cable in Sydney harbour
• NSA captures Google, Yahoo traffic in real time: Snowden docs
• Mozilla patches critical memory bugs
• Microsoft says ditch XP
• Is Windows 8 selling slower than Vista?
• Telstra pulls NBN rollout data file offline
• Infosys to pay $34m in US visa case
• IBM drops protest against Amazon's CIA spy cloud win
• NBN Co unveils high-level overview of rollout stats
• Multi-million dollar health systems putting Vic patients at risk
• iOS apps vulnerable to HTTP request hijacking
• Adobe breach affected 38 million users
• Taiwan intel agency bans Huawei
• AMP introduces competition to CSC outsourcing deal
• Telstra takes NBN Co to court
• Phishing email lures users into giving up Apple ID
• US privacy experts debate worth of mass data collection
• Labs review: Microsoft Remote Desktop Client for iOS
• DDoS reflection attacks boom
• Obama orders curbs on NSA spying on UN headquarters
• Dell goes private
• Half a million NBN fibre connections in limbo
• Telecom and Vodafone grab NZ spectrum
• Firefox add-on graphs who users interact with on the web
• Taiwan spooks warn governments off Huawei
• NBN Co commits to NABERS data centre ratings
• Car hackers mess with speedos, odometers, alarms and locks
• Sydney park users get free wi-fi
• Coca Cola targets cloud for future services
• Lonely Planet to shift off SAP, Salesforce
• Govt introduces tablets to mobile panel overhaul
• Tens of thousands flock to malware laden GTA V PC releases
• 12 year-old hacks police sites, trades info for video games
• US claims Aussies hacked govt computers
• Mozilla fingers developer mode behind Firefox OS malware
• Two cents
• Apple's results fail to excite
• Marketing: The next IT frontier
• The Ignorance of Experts
• Aussies hacked Pentagon, US Army, and others
• Data centre glitch downs Obamacare
• FBI arrests US man for stealing Cisco kit
• TAFE Qld to market test outsourced IT
• NABERS bestows four stars on first data centre audit
• SubPartners to add environmental sensors to APX-East cable
• Tech 'too old' for $17m Melbourne bus tracking project
• Vic health system 'too big' for HealthSMART
• ISPs await invites into new anti-piracy talks
• Bulletproof to list on ASX
• Review: Apple iPhone 5c and 5s
• Ruxcon printer hacking
• M2 to cut up to 100 jobs in restructure
• Printer jammed? Try Ruxcon's 60-second brute force hack
• Japan said no to US wiretapping of fibre optic cables
• Kathmandu embarks on core system overhaul
• Sheridan declares DCaaS multi-use list a success
• US citizens rally against mass surveillance
• Video: Advanced iOS kernel debugging for exploit developers
• Ruxcon 2013 photos #ruxcon
• Researcher says iCloud backups have security shortfalls
• MyNetFone buys PennyTel, iVoiSys assets
• CASA blasts 'irresponsible' drone bushfire flyover
• NBN Co brings in consultants for strategic review
• Aussie govt passwords stolen by Chinese hacker group
• Twitter IPO pegs valuation at $11 billion
• Don’t worry, we're all watching
• Mobile OS updates shape as turf war
• NBN chairman Switkowski to retain Suncorp role
• #BPX audio: Michael Sulmeyer: The Political Economy of the Cyber-security and Malware Markets
• Half of Qld Health IT projects at risk
• Google to invest further in 'paper mill' data centre
• US anti-patent troll bill introduced
• NASA sets space communications speed record
• Breakpoint 2013 (updated) #bpx
• US Census Bureau picks Google Maps for data visualisation
• iiNet sees domestic capacity as new ISP 'choke point'
• Telco denies cracker SQLi raid
• Fraud claims sink PennyTel
• Govt hires new federal infosec director
• Defence appoints new infosec chief
• Smart TVs a spying portal for hackers, researcher finds
• iOS 7 update fixes passcode bypass
• HTC scales back production as cash flow worsens
• LinkedIn adds profile integration to iOS emails
• 28,000 enterprise machines compromised by Sazoora trojan
• US proposes corporate cybersecurity standards
• Telstra puts more LTE-Advanced trials on roadmap
• Biometrics fix foiled by make up
• WA Police to replace troubled evidence system
• WA govt wants to crowdsource traffic data
• Hardware hack grants remote persistent password bypassing
• Telstra free to make TPG-style basement fibre play
• Google preps VM migrations within compute cloud
• States to buy 6000 Android tablets for elections
• Ruxcon 2013
• Revealed: What Telstra wants added to NBN deal
• Breakpoint 2013
• World's biggest spam bot ditches world's biggest exploit kit
• Gain RELIEF with future proof security
• Telstra promotes Kate McKenzie to lead Operations
• NBN Co makes Mike Kaiser redundant
• Google launches personal proxy initiative
• Google launches Project Shield to combat DDoS attacks
• Apple refresh brings new iPad Air, MacBooks
• Big data linked to inevitable privacy breaches
• The curious case of Google's missing Victorian fire data
• Nokia releases its first Windows tablet
• NBN Co to start fibre-to-the-basement field trials
• Infosec boffins claim Aviator browser the safest available
• Rio Tinto to outsource IT 'back office' to IBM
• Telstra launches low-cost ISP
• BlackBerry releases BBM to Android, iPhone users
• Officeworks, Strandbags pilot CommBank mobile PoS
• This app makes phishing more deadly
• VHA expects fresh round of customer losses
• AAPT sale under consideration again
• Sydney transport apps back online
• First Firefox OS malware emerges
• How to make the Framework for Cybersecurity useful
• Cheney gets defibrillator mod to duck Jack's hacker threat
• US privacy advocates sues Justice Department to spur response on surveillance info request
• Uniformed officer tasked with fixing Vic Police IT
• Europe steps closer to tough unified data laws
• Google hacktivists launch personal proxy initiative
• Microsoft releases recovery tool for bricked Surface RT tablets
• Labs review: VMware Fusion 6 Professional
• Australians 'too harsh' on innovators: Turnbull
• Apple can intercept iMessages
• Queensland Treasury joins the queue for cloud email
• CenITex cuts contractors by more than 90 percent
• New tool helps analyse exploits
• Telstra CIO: We'll be the region's best IT shop
• Govt to review IT skills in aviation
• NSA's anti-leak upgrade hobbled by bandwidth issue
• SAP backs away from Business ByDesign
• Microsoft hastily pulls Windows 8.1 RT update
• Photos: Pacnet opens new floors in Sydney data centre
• Pacnet invests $38m in Sydney data centre expansion
• Apple can intercept iMessages
• Vocus expands Auckland data centre operation
• Photos: What's new in Windows 8.1
• Photos: Vocus expands Auckland data centre
• Conroy bypassed for shadow Comms portfolio
• ATM malware coughs up cash on demand
• Optus repays $9m to overcharged customers
• Lenovo signs NDA with BlackBerry: report
• iiNet's NBN fibre customers use 60 percent more internet
• Banks rationalise cost of real-time payments
• Samsung offers ceasefire in smartphone patent war
• Oracle releases critical Java, apps security update
• US govt left vulnerable by expired SSL certs
• NSA phone taps deterred a 'few' terrorists, not 54
• 35,000 sites including Fortune 1000 hacked via nasty vBulletin hole
• Red Cross declares technology a lifesaver
• IT privatisation leaves Qld agencies ‘in a state of flux’
• CommBank, Coles to offer 'pay tag' stickers for mobile payments
• Hadoop 2 released with next-gen resource management
• Vodafone brings prepaid users onto 4G
• 51 Java holes patched
• Compromised certs spread email and browser -jacking malware
• Dexter raids millions from Saffer bank accounts
• SA shared services to fall $85m short of savings target
• The costly problem of crypto-creep
• Apple to slow production of iPhone 5C
• Bringing Apple, Yahoo lessons to Australian data centres
• Telcos face barriers to offering mobile payments
• VMware to retain standalone ThinApp product
• Yahoo to deploy SSL by default for webmail
• Movie customers wrestle with contactless tech
• Dodo challenges TPG's unlimited NBN grip
• Customs prepares next phase of IT overhaul
• Aust spy agency gave 300k contacts in one day to NSA
• AAPT breaches privacy rules over server hack
• Apple hints at new iPad launch
• Huawei develops 1Gbps G.Fast over coax cable prototype
• Scientists show off nano-diamond optical switch
• SA Police gets $1.7m for tablet trial
• Hacked AAPT breached Privacy Act
• Telstra shelves Microsoft email migration
• Grantly Mailes to head CenITex board
• NSA report says Aust spooks swiped 311,113 contacts in one day
• Facebook, Google, Microsoft face proposed NZ 'PRISM' law
• NSW Govt blames IT systems for caseworker shortfall
• ING Direct appoints new CIO
• Photos: CPSU highlights Telstra job cuts
• Photos: Union protests Telstra job cuts
• BlackBerry issues open letter to calm customers and partners
• NSA tool may track burner mobiles
• The tech behind WA's senate recount
• Govt breaks up Fujitsu hosting deal
• Netflix eyes move to set-top-boxes
• Big data splits Telstra in two
• Intel sued by Hadoop company Zettaset
• Facebook, Google, Microsoft won't be exempt from proposed NZ 'PRISM' law
• 'Most popular' torrent client laced with Android malware
• How Montreal transport skirted privacy laws
• Banks circle start-ups as path to innovate
• Backdoor found in D-Link routers
• Pondering interesting infosec transactions
• Qld recoups $17.6m from ICT quick wins
• Visa Mastercard and AMEX close to scrapping signatures
• D-Link routers found to contain backdoors
• Desktop support staffing ratios decline: study
• 150k personal records stolen from disused govt computer
• Metasploit site defaced
• Google+ user names, comments to appear in ads
• NAB preps systems for custom loans
• NSW agencies miss digital security deadline
• University of Wollongong joins MOOCs race
• Microsoft releases IE update blocker for Windows 7
• Scammers bug retail registers with $40 keylogger devices
• Steam contains account bypass flaw, researcher says
• Labor 'underestimated' NBN construction challenge
• Adobe hackers hit more victims, but Aussies escape
• Payment card providers closer to scrapping signatures
• Small, not big business, needs R&D help: OECD
• Carsales tests developer innovation with 'hackathon'
• Making a business case for Hadoop
• Google bug bounties now include open source
• South African schools forced down Microsoft path
• Adobe fixes critical bugs in Reader, Acrobat and RoboHelp publishing tool
• BlackBerry's Lazaridis considers buying company
• DFAT $715m upgrade wrestles with dying hardware
• SingTel engineers work to recover from exchange fire
• SubPartners tackles Indonesian permits for APX-West cable
• 'Brain' chips for phones and robots developed
• Big businesses ignoring critical website flaws
• Clyne talks up NAB tech transformation
• New partnerships to allow processing of even bigger data
• WA Senate recount provides hope for Ludlam
• How Microsoft uses wargames to fight attackers
• At Microsoft, red and blue hacker teams battle to control infrastructure
• Australia gets mixed scorecard for global innovation
• Save the Children embraces hybrid cloud
• Reveton ransomware switches exploit kits from BlackHole to WhiteHole
• MasterCard to help standardise biometric authentication
• Samsung launches world's first curved-screen smartphone
• Trend Micro supplies cops with Maltego hacker intel
• US health program lost 18k private records
• Few Australians have very high speed broadband: ABS
• Microsoft fixes 28 bugs, including zero-days
• Review: Avatier Identity Management Suite (AIMS) v9
• Review: Bradford Networks Network Sentry v6.1
• Review: Centrify Suite 2013.2 Platinum Edition
• Woolworths farewells CIO
• Visionstream hits back at Turnbull's NBN stop-work claim
• Aussies want mandatory data breach reporting: survey
• HP employees take slide personally
• Amazon scales up cloud service range in Sydney
• Australia Post spends $71m on new tracking service
• WhatsApp chats should be 'considered compromised', researcher says
• Microsoft readies new enterprise cloud products
• Australia outperforms in technology skills index
• Optus, Virgin outage in Sydney CBD
• OIAC poll finds Facebook-loving Aussies concerned about privacy
• Real time bus tracking coming to Adelaide and Perth
• New attack technique lands researcher $100k Microsoft bug bounty
• Microsoft pays out first US$100,000 bug bounty
• Qld cloud tender limited to handpicked vendors
• Law Reform Commission seeks input on data privacy
• US govt website closures deny critical information
• Vodafone users quickest to adopt new smartphones
• ACMA turns to mobile network performance
• Review: Code Green Networks TrueDLP v8.1
• Review: Fischer International Identity Fischer Identity v5.2
• Review: ForeScout CounterACT v7.1
• Review: Hitachi ID Management Suite v8.2.1
• AG received PRISM briefing ahead of Snowden disclosure
• Aussie govt knew of PRISM ahead of Snowden leaks
• TZ grows data centre business after losing AusPost deal
• NBN Co put on notice to edit access undertaking
• Turnbull claims NBN work stalled in Tasmania
• CUA transitions to new core banking platform
• Gameover trojan hides in SSL
• Lynas freshens web security after hacks
• Alcatel-Lucent plans to cut 10,000 jobs: reports
• Anonymous members indicted for #OpPayback
• Recent WHMCS flaw used in PureVPN hack
• Banks must disrupt their own business model
• Qld parliamentarians get Windows 8 convertibles
• Russians eavesdrop WiFi, phone comms during Olympics
• Researchers create mid-air tactile feedback for screens
• Russia to eavesdrop on all Olympic communications
• Feds to reassess telco head agreement
• Sensing a new problem for the iPhone 5s
• Hadoop and Big Data: 101
• WA Health cuts IT spend by $77 million
• Telecom NZ sets date for 4G service launch
• BlackBerry in talks with Cisco, Google and SAP
• VPN provider hacked, fake emails scare customers
• Will zero-days emerge from Adobe breach?
• Internet Explorer zero-day fix in pipeline
• Verizon unveils fresh IaaS, cloud storage services
• The world's tiniest Hadoop testbed
• Apple ceases security updates for iPhone 3GS
• ACMA receives 50 network interference complaints a week
• HTC posts first-ever quarterly loss
• Adobe hack exposes source code, 3m customer records
• Optus beats Telstra to NSW govt mobility deal
• Vodafone NZ launches FTTP retail plans
• Advocates take UK Govt to court over net spying
• Adobe hacked: Source code and 3m customer records stolen
• Anonymous hackers indicted for Operation Payback
• Loss-making Twitter seeks to raise US$1bn with IPO
• iPhone remote device wipe found vulnerable
• Inside India's billion-user biometrics scheme
• US Govt sites ripe for attack amid #shutdown
• UK govt taken to court over internet surveillance
• Britain sets out new rules for peer-to-peer lenders
• Malvertising booms amid lax vetting checks
• AEC knocks back Ludlam's recount request
• Silk Road founder arrested
• Bitcoin survives Silk Road shutdown
• Switkowski to lead three-person NBN Co board
• Review: Lieberman Software Enterprise Random Password Manager v4.83.6
• Review: NetIQ Identity Manager v4.0.2
• Review: Pleasant Solutions Pleasant Password Server v4.1.7
• Review: StillSecure Safe Access v6.1
• Yahoo! dumps t-shirt bug bounty for $15,000 cheques
• Govt spends $17m on G20 event management system
• AISA 2013
• India's billion-user biometric odyssey
• Yahoo plots bug bounties up to $15,000
• Vic Govt moves onto privacy, security phase of ICT plan
• Dell takes on Surface Pro with new Windows tablets
• Photos: Telstra's coaxial cable layers reunite
• Inside iiNet's subsea cable strategy
• Unitywater's three-year IT 'adventure'
• Foxconn in Euro sweat shop row
• Bitcoin crashes after Silk Road founder arrest
• US snubs tech companies' request to reveal spying demands
• Ludlam seeks recount after losing Senate seat
• Qld Police rolls out new dispatch system
• Privacy Commissioner releases mobile app guidelines
• Spammers to pay Facebook $3M
• Banks look to 'big fast data' to meet regulator demands
• iiNet signs up for Hawaiki, SubPartners cables
• Aussies put faith in 'malware-immune' computers
• Microsoft investors want Bill Gates out
• ANZ extends Fastpay mobile payments app to NZ
• Google faces lawsuit for Gmail scanning practices
• Apple's Siri a weak link in iOS security
• CASA expected to follow US ruling on in-flight device use
• Telstra engineers work to fix BigPond email
• Nearly 600 jobs go from Qld Govt IT department
• Photos: Deutsche Telekom's copper saving drones
• German telco sends in drones to mark cables
• 99designs to open source multi-language responsive design
• Google search concessions could end antitrust case
• White hats exploit flaw to sinkhole leviathan click fraud botnet
• Intel buys Sydney startup for $21.5m
• Yahoo says email-snatching XSS worth a $12.50 coupon
• NSW releases draft location data strategy
• Intel buys Sydney infosec biz Sensory Networks for $21.5M
• Yahoo pays out $12.50 bug bounty
• Telstra suffers Australia-wide IP telephony outage
• Telstra expands shared data plans
• Phone manufacturers 'free riding' on e-waste scheme
• iPhone multiple Touch ID logins a feature, not flaw
• Mobile devices needed for social inclusion: study
• Google pays UK tax rate of 2.6 percent
• BitTorrent opens serverless P2P chat
• CUA to debut new mobile, online banking platform
• Photos: NextDC opens S1 data centre
• Coalition anticipates only minor NBN rule adjustments
• NextDC builds out Sydney data halls
• BitTorrent launches serverless secure P2P chat
• Google wants change on Wi-Fi interception rules