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• Copyright review put in Attorney-General's hands
• NSW allows BYO devices into public schools
• Qld Transport takes first step in systems overhaul
• Adelaide prepares real-time parking app
• Ziggy brands 2016 NBN deadline 'demanding'
• Microsoft jumps on Windows XP vulnerability
• INPEX to deploy IT asset tracker on Ichthys project
• Microsoft jumps as Win XP local priv escalation exploited
• EU says US must restore trust after spying revelations
• Google breaches Dutch data laws
• Machinery firm creates software start-up
• NZ fibre-to-the-premises network faces funding crisis
• Photos: The 10 moods of Stephen Conroy
• Cloud startup saves $600k shucking disks
• Britain joins NATO infosec war game
• Bobbies want banks to fund cracker war
• US judge dismisses data privacy suit against Apple
• Swinburne Uni taps hunger for online learning
• Lavabit's battle is not over
• Bitcoin community offers $10K bug bounty
• EU tells US to restore trust after spying revelations
• Queensland names emergency services CIO
• Tinder dating flaw tied accounts to Facebook identities
• Microsoft to beef up crypto in wake of NSA spying
• Microsoft skirts China's censorship of Skype
• ANZ offers sneak peek of future apps
• Jolla Linux-based smartphone launches
• Senate compels NBN Co execs to front committee
• CenITex has no disaster recovery plan, audit finds
• Vic Govt open to 'catastrophic' attack, lacks intrusion detection
• Big holes discovered in Vic Govt's cyber security
• UN committee wants excessive electronic spying stopped
• Microsoft expected to drop Windows RT
• NSW to spend $3.6 million on electronic voting rollout
• BMA Coal gives screens to dragline operators
• Twitter protects past tweets with forward secrecy
• Brisbane devs raise $4k for open source router
• Inside NSW's impending new "world-class" jury system
• Exploit kit shifts: Neutrino a favourite as Blackhole dissipates
• HP Australia reshuffles executive ranks
• AARNet upgrades backbone to 100 Gigabit Ethernet
• ACMA tries to overrule ISPs on battery back-up
• Hackers steal $1 million in Bitcoins
• Federal govt shifts tablet procurement to new panel
• Adobe breach notification taking longer than expected
• NSA uses malware to plunder 50,000 networks
• NSW govt to finally finish LifeLink
• FTTP NBN supporters lobby Turnbull
• Brisbane devs design open source router to beat NSA snooping
• Review: Apple iPad Air
• LTE network launch could boost iPhones in China
• Hardline approach to follow new Privacy Act
• Denmark mandates digital postboxes
• How the UK got data breach notification over the line
• BlackBerry shakes out executive ranks
• New Qld CIO: 'Cloud is not the panacea'
• Spotting social engineers: An eye on body language
• Google pays for Android bugs
• Inside Huawei and Cisco's ceasefire
• Privacy Commissioner plans hardline approach to new Act
• Pirate Bay co-founder to be extradited on hacking charges
• How Qantas riled up the Kiwis during Rugby World Cup
• XSS, CSRF grants Gmail passwords
• Building systems for a better world
• Firm predicts 2014's 'most dangerous' malware trends
• More malware targets compromised digital signatures
• Businesslink cuts staff budget in half
• Cloud storage benchmarking highlights effect of distance
• Twitter adds extra security to thwart spying
• Macquarie Telecom profit plummets
• Users ID'ed through typing, mouse movements
• Facebook open sources low-latency scalable database
• Nine paths to a cloud career
• UK considers release of more spectrum for mobile use
• Vic IT chief on the hunt for deputies
• LG investigates Smart TVs siphoning user data
• Transit officers to fine Opal fare evaders via mobiles
• NSA planned to spy on Australia
• Backdoor worm owns Tomcat boxes
• Credit card -stealing trojan 'offers better protection than Tor'
• Apple wins US$290m from Samsung in patent retrial
• Telstra turns to data to reduce customer churn
• Google launches debit card
• What skills will IT need in a cloud world?
• Acer elects new chairman
• DEADLY NINJA Stuxnet the first to attack Iran nuclear plant
• LinkedIn scammers locked up
• Traffic jacking rising
• Chinese Nokia workers protest at Microsoft deal
• Health dept pleads for PCEHR patience
• SA vows no more big IT projects
• DFAT flags IT job losses from AusAID merger
• Vic Govt inks infosec strategy
• Coles trials BYOD with retail store managers
• TPG suffers critical outage
• Account hijack bugs found in PayPal
• Stupid Cupid: Millions used password '123456' in massive e-dating breach
• Stay clear of free PS4 offers
• 2013: The year the cloud broke
• Card-skimming scheme lasted nearly two months
• Vic Govt to release cyber security strategy
• Telstra Global nears transformation finish-line
• Yahoo encrypts ALL DATA
• Qld takes second stab at one-stop services shop
• Internet traffic hijacking on the rise
• GitHub bans common passwords amid mass brute force hacks
• Fake AV uses stolen certificates
• NBN Co agrees to varied SAU
• US technologists urge software patent reform
• Optus trials fixed wireless broadband for city homes
• Hackers' guide to grounding drones
• Secret US court approved NSA spying despite finding excesses
• Qld traffic systems vulnerable to G20 attack
• Critical flaws found in Brisbane traffic systems
• Transport Safety Bureau sets stage for IT transformation
• Toll Group poaches Linfox CIO
• Shooting victim image to be removed from Google Maps
• NBN chief puts brakes on FTTN upgrade path
• Facebook patches URL redirection bug
• Cryptolocker ransomware a BitCoin boom for crims
• Aussie US Govt hackers linked to Anonymous, FBI says
• Google pays $18 million to settle tracking case
• Six arrested in $48m global cybercrime heist
• Malone to take months-long break from iiNet
• CrimTrac advises against national numberplate recognition system
• Google strengthens defences against govt spying
• Vodafone invests in social to combat customer churn
• DEF CON forums down, possibly hacked
• Bitcoin surges to record highs
• Indonesia pulls ambassador after phone tap revelations
• Battlefield 4 servers DDoSed
• Ludlam asks DPS CIO to protect MPs from spying
• US court upholds Samsung patent ban
• Google, Microsoft to block child abuse searches
• Chinese supercomputer holds on to top spot
• Hands on with OpenStack
• Review: Workshare Enterprise
• Review: Barracuda Web Application Firewall (Model 660)
• Review: BIG-IP Application Security Manager (ASM)
• Snowden leaked 200,000 NSA documents: Alexander
• iiNet mulls moving NBN satellite users onto 3G, 4G
• Australia spied on Indonesian President
• How cloud is one-upping your IT team
• Australia tracked Indonesian president's phone
• Vic Govt to give new life to Births, Death, Marriages registry
• NICTA boss to chair NSW innovation council
• Hawaiki trans-Pacific cable obtains US landing site
• Is Australia letting online retail slip through its fingers?
• How the Crime Commission is taking on unstructured data
• Inside Alcatel-Lucent's bid to keep its NBN contracts
• EU told to take unified approach to cloud
• FBI reveals US Govt hacked by Anonymous
• OpenStack 101
• US investigating hack attempts at Gov healthcare site
• Hacktivist Hammond sentenced to 10 years for Stratfor breach
• Linux backdoor stole company logins
• Trojan changes victims' start pages for ad revenue
• XSS behind a decade of bank hacks
• Microsoft to use SHA-2 crypto hash for certs
• Instagram companion app compromises 100k accounts
• Law enforcement seeking more info on Aussie Googlers
• Draft TPP forces ISPs to terminate user accounts
• Adobe plugs holes in Flash Player and ColdFusion
• Netflix flicks to active-active operations
• Cisco, IBM China sales hit by NSA spy scandal
• Microsoft's new Cybercrime Centre fights hackers
• AFP arrests 65 in 'world's largest' child porn bust
• Canberra to get free wifi in July
• Data centre predictions prove spot on
• Govt to protect domestic subsea cable routes
• Google wins against authors in book scanning case
• Senate, Turnbull duel for NBN oversight
• Turnbull's communications 'blue book' stays secret
• NBN Co's TransACT fibre buy gets green light
• Review: FortiDB-1000C
• Review: SecureSphere X1010 Web Application Firewall X1010
• Review: SecureSphere Database Activity Monitoring (X2500)
• Review: McAfee Database Security Solution
• Enterprise software bugs, zero day and communication failures
• Woolworths wants more cloud, less data centres
• Photos: Pawsey supercomputing centre goes live
• Nokia looks towards networking expansion
• Apple hunted for billion dollar tax fraud
• WA struggles to justify smart water meters
• Crackers crack Cracked with exploit kit
• iOS, Samsung apps popped at Pwn2Own
• TPP leak reveals hardline US position on IP
• Microsoft may ramp up encryption of customer data post-Snowden
• Suncorp in three-month cloud sprint
• Canberra promises new IT strategy in 2014
• NAB shuts down four data centres
• Amazon launches virtual desktops
• Phone cameras, microphones, used to steal PINs
• Microsoft looks at self-powered data centres
• London banks run Waking Shark cyber warfare game
• Vice.com hacked by Syrian Electronic Army
• British spies used fake LinkedIn, Slashdot pages to tap telco
• Anonymous mum gets probation
• Stock exchanges agree on outage prevention measures
• NSW Education reveals full cost of systems replacement
• NSW Health makes an impassioned plea for tech uptake
• Echo Entertainment CTO snapped up by betting giant
• Infosec forum hacked, foists malware via IE zero-day
• Kiwis ink bug reporting guidelines
• Microsoft patches one zero-day, misses another
• Inside News Limited's aggressive cloud push
• Queensland names new government CIO
• NSW Govt CIO: ‘Our biggest challenge is culture’
• NZ brings software-defined networking to internet exchanges
• Bitcoin exchanges hacked, users money stolen
• Pawsey super-computing centre formally operational
• NSW to overhaul 'isolated' IT for energy savings scheme
• Ericsson sees bigger smartphone surge
• UK banks to stage mock cyber attack
• SP AusNet confirms Vic smart meter rollout delay
• Hackett, Flannigan, Milne join NBN Co board
• Govt finds one third of open data was "junk"
• WA Health boss denies covering up hospital IT problems
• Deutsche Telekom, RSA offer 'clean pipe' against hackers
• Review: Lenovo's ThinkPad Helix
• Chemicals giant keeps tabs on contractors
• No fix for Office zero-day in Microsoft Patch Tuesday
• Programming error forces QBE to refund $1.1 million
• Telecom NZ to switch on 4G LTE network
• PCEHR inquiry unlikely to recommend killing scheme
• Video: MEGA fronts security critics
• NSW Govt makes data open by default
• Perpetual offshores more IT jobs
• No fix for Office zero day in pending Patch Tuesday
• Open source bug bounty to expand: Facebook
• Woodside Energy builds $500k supercomputer
• Defence CIO eyes applications for next overhaul
• Apple, Microsoft wanted parts of BlackBerry
• Alcatel-Lucent's enterprise unit for sale again
• Barnaby Jack: The good hacker. Tribute by Amberleigh Jack and Mark Dowd
• $1.1 million bitcoins stolen from Aussie site
• Kiwicon 2013 photos
• Christchurch transport card flaws expose identities, grant free bus rides
• Stuxnet infected Russian nuclear plant
• Telstra leaves Boost to chase quota-hungry customers
• Video: Turnbull shows NBN fibre rollout still moving
• Telstra makes signal control changes in IP core
• UK spy chiefs blast Snowden in first public appearance
• Coalition confirms 600 jobs to go from CSIRO
• Queensland deploys drones to kill weeds
• QLD Police thwarts denial-of-service attacks
• Sterrenberg calm in the face of an uphill battle
• Twitter shares hit $50 on debut
• Microsoft releases Internet Explorer 11 for Windows 7
• Facebook's data query engine now open source
• $100K Microsoft bounty open to more
• AWS reaps millions in Aussie data centre launch year
• HackLabs, Securus Global agree to sell
• Twitter accounts were open to highjack via CSRF flaw
• Google blocks NSA by encrypting data on fibre links
• Twitter sets IPO price at $26 per share
• Pen test firms Securus Global, Hacklabs to merge
• NBN Co brings in another Telstra exec
• 123456: The password for two million Adobe users
• NSW Ombudsman dreams of a desktop-free office
• Perth brings free wi-fi to city streets
• Vodafone NZ rolls out high definition voice
• Indian Mars mission successfully launched
• Can tape still win in a cloud world?
• NBN ripe for rejig in wake of mobile explosion
• FBI puts bounty on last alleged 'Ghost Click' conspirator
• FBI adds bounties to five alleged crackers, fraudsters and phreaks
• NSW police, firies to bundle back-office IT
• Microsoft settles on CEO shortlist
• Apple reveals extent of Aust govt requests for user data
• Microsoft active zero-day attacks target South Pacific
• Microsoft issues emergency fix for zero-day Office flaw
• Tas Govt tries to resurrect NBN on power poles
• Kiwicon 7
• New Zealand's spying law passes
• NIST reviews crypto development after NSA algo backdoor
• Google adds a sector factor to Chrome passwords
• Some constructive advice for Malcolm Turnbull
• Bundaberg council CIO departs to private sector
• Big four banks sitting on software mountain
• Yahoo bug bounty program goes live
• Controversial NZ electronic spying law passed
• Hackers raid massive database of rich and famous
• Chorus price cut casts shadow over Ultra-Fast Broadband
• Spy game: Australia and the Asia-Pacific
• Microsoft joins Google in wind power race
• LA gets CERT to protect critical infrastructure
• Tool boosts iOS, Android app security testing
• BlackBerry calls off hunt for a buyer
• Qld Justice accidentally discloses sensitive data
• Video: Hacker implants large biometric device in his arm
• IT workers on 457 visas increase
• SAP opens up on cloud overhaul
• Telstra, Optus fight for enterprise market
• IE catches the most social engineered attacks
• Twitter to encrypt direct messages
• UN draft urges halt to 'excessive' spying
• Westpac quietly launches new online banking platform
• Government to review PCEHR
• Facebook to introduce 'precision advertising' by tracking cursors
• NSA ushers new dark age for email
• More than 100 Australian websites attacked by activists
• Kiwi ISP takes action over PABX fraud
• China, Russia suspects in Finnish ministry hack
• Telstra trial to bring solar power into exchanges
• Budget cuts slow work at NSW information commission
• Got a website? Use registry locks
• Internet giants urge US to curtail surveillance
• Huawei eyes opportunities beyond 'that' NBN bid
• US bill would stop NSA bulk phone tapping
• BoM wants Australia's biggest supercomputer
• Govt calls in advisors over NBN reformat
• First P2P encryption kit gets PCI tick
• Dell responds to 'cat pee' laptop stink
• Toll brings Asia Express onto hosted platform
• Huawei, Samsung, Google sued over Nortel patents
• Google launches Android KitKat, Nexus 5 smartphone
• ATM malware Ploutus updated with English-language version
• WordPress automates patching
• Review: System Center Configuration Manager R2
• US flight regulator relaxes electronic device rules
• Transport Safety Bureau offers to pay staff phone bills
• NBN Co to bring fibre to 150k more homes
• IBM to fold SmartCloud Enterprise
• Angry ads in Android apps