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• M15, British Govt to share threat data with private sector
• Axe falls at Telecom NZ
• New Alcatel chief prepares recovery plan
• Socio-economic benefits of FTTH 'significant': study
• Spam war incites crippling DDoS
• Test shows anti-spam products less effective
• Leighton offloads telco assets for $620m
• Internet slowed by attack on spam blocker
• Property Exchange prepares for launch
• Vendors audited by Vic Govt infosec chief
• Telcos slow to comply with new ACMA code
• Telstra exchange fire spread by cooling systems
• ACCC satisfied with Google court loss
• Co-op Bookshop to become banking, telco reseller
• NSW Police shoots for BYOD
• Michael Dell plays 'free agent' as forces bear on PC maker
• Bank of NZ deploys mobile device management
• Microsoft cracks down on Windows 8 piracy in Melbourne
• 83,000 Kiwis exposed in email blunder
• Oracle claims performance crown with SPARC processor
• First targeted trojan attacks hit Android
• Antivirus apps knocked in malware report
• French energy giant to use supercomputer for exploration
• 95 percent of Java endpoints are vulnerable
• Linux users file EU complaint against Microsoft
• Telstra faces objection over .yellowpages domain
• NBN Co yet to secure NSW pole access deals
• Sydney Uni staff protest online 'surveillance'
• Draft US cyber bill seeks 10 years jail for passwords 'traffickers'
• Microsoft busts pirates in Melbourne markets
• Council IT dept tells of major failures after Telstra fire
• Fortescue radio signalling project hits contract snag
• BlackBerry share price falls, stock downgraded
• Watering hole attack targets Chinese dissidents
• Transfield awarded Sydney NBN contract
• South Korean attacks used spear phishing
• Could geo-blocking be deemed anti-competitive?
• NBN Co to simplify fibre approvals for new estates
• The end of Indian IT outsourcing as we know it
• Bitcoin purchases 'accelerate'
• Feds urged to retain Telstra copper in NBN world
• Email blunder exposes 83,000 Kiwi quake claimants' details
• Telstra exchange fire cost $408,000 a day
• New faces to front IT price inquiry
• Dell in three-way buyout battle
• SA Govt releases ICT strategy paper
• Data destruction motive for massive malware attack
• New targeted trojan hits point-of-sale systems
• Apple accounts get two-factor authentication
• DFAT pulls trade allies into IT price discussion
• Data destruction motive for massive malware attack
• ClearView appoints new technology head
• Rio Tinto prepares to deploy more driverless trucks
• Top China college probed for ties to cyber-spy unit
• Lockheed Martin outed as mystery ASG bidder
• DFAT kicks off passport redevelopment
• Carr criticises communication of 457 visa crackdown
• Twitter, Microsoft, LinkedIn, Yahoo open to hijacking
• Australian police seek thousands of Microsoft user details
• Adobe takes IT price grilling, points to the cloud
• Microsoft to Aussies: we'll charge what you can bear
• ACS offers free indemnity insurance for young IT workers
• Yontoo adware targets Mac, Windows users
• Govt officials deny banning BlackBerry 10
• Apple Australia passes the buck in price inquiry
• Telstra reins in nebulous NBN migration talk
• BBC Weather Twitter feed stormed by Syrian hackers
• Digital currency value skyrockets in wake of Cyprus crisis
• Oracle's Mark Hurd asked if he wants to 'run Dell'
• Google to keep Chrome and Android separate
• Service Stream undergoes IT overhaul
• Australian police seek thousands of Microsoft user details
• University of Adelaide appoints first CIO
• NBN Co to miss June fibre target
• Clough automates pipe design checks
• SC Awards nominations extended
• AT&T 'hacker' a victim of over-zealous legal system
• Lack of ICT skills holding Australia back: Ai Group
• BlackBerry BB10 fails UK Govt security test
• HP chairman clings on to seat
• Photos: CSIRO trials telepresence robot
• Data wiper slams South Korean corps
• Voting open to logic attacks
• Enormous global embedded device botnet built
• Researcher builds enormous global botnet for Internet survey
• NBN Co's contract crisis
• PayPal adopts Aussie payment industry code
• Australian Amazon storage use ramps up
• Hackers raid South Korean broadcasters, bank servers
• Microsoft Xbox staff accounts hacked
• Telstra invests in SubPartners fibre pair
• AT&T 'hacker' punished by myopic legal system
• Conroy skirts commitment to NBN target
• DIAC lacks teeth for 457 probe
• Aussie smartphone users can log signal woes
• QLD Health subcontractor acted as 'free agent'
• Antarctic division asks for fibre optic cable
• GFI launches APT-specific company ThreatTrack Security
• Syntheo gives NT back to NBN Co
• Why we use 457s in Australian IT projects
• Latest Apple iOS update fixes pass-code bypass
• Three-quarters of RSA delegates have plugged in found USB sticks
• Is Australia ready for the day of the drones?
• Microsoft investigated over foreign bribery: report
• University data centre outage affects thousands
• POS seller stole $40k in Subway gift cards
• Telcos win reprieve over 4G spectrum payments
• Stop work order clouds Telstra's Clayton build
• Big business to drive next wave of tablet sales
• Barrick Gold brings mobile mesh network to NSW mine
• Crims outed by Vic cops' facial recognition system
• TPG boosts mobile, broadband base
• Feds to 'refresh' data centre facilities panel
• iiNet adds 2600 NBN fibre customers
• Windows Azure gets public Hadoop preview
• Honeypot lures SCADA and PLC hackers
• Activists legit targets in cyberwar: NATO manual
• Weev sentenced to 41 months prison
• Hacker gets 3.5 years for stealing iPad user data
• Military researchers publish cyber warfare manual
• Ruskies say spooks can intercept Skype
• Microsoft to end support for current Windows Phone next year
• BlackBerry CEO hints at new mobile direction
• ASIC calls for monitoring, data storage for dark pools
• MYOB launches API for online accounting suite
• SingTel to review Optus Satellite
• Mountain Lion patched
• Mystery buyer drops price in ASG buyout offer
• Weev to submit plea for lesser sentencing
• Queensland Govt opens ICT services panel
• M2 bids $248m for Dodo and Eftel
• Google bans ad blocker from Play Store
• Blackhat pen test service opens
• Aussie Terabit optical link trialled by Ericsson and Telstra
• Dropbox buys into email management
• Hollard Financial Services moves more to AWS
• Lotus F1 Team extends Microsoft partnership
• Skype can be intercepted by intelligence agencies: report
• Crown Casino scammed $32 million after CCTV breach
• NBN Co commits millionth premise to rollout plan
• Photos: Samsung launches Galaxy S IV
• Visionstream lands NBN contract worth up to $1bn
• Study finds iOS apps to be riskier than Android
• Galaxy S IV targets BlackBerry Balance with enterprise partition
• Retailer fights PCI fines for noncompliance after breach, sues Visa
• TPG, Telstra change 'unfair' customer contracts
• Airservices calibrates upgraded Sydney landing system
• Users protest against closure of Google Reader
• Analysis: 457 'rort' or irreversible brain drain?
• IAG plots big data pilot
• US government vulnerability database compromised
• ISPs stare down Telstra backhaul cost increase
• Bit9 adds threat indicator to detect advanced attacks
• DoD creates network offense -only teams
• Malware downs National Vulnerability Database
• Australia faces wait for VMware public cloud
• Feds to release 'big data' strategy
• The hypocrisy of Gillard's 457 crusade
• Westpac spam serves trojan to hundreds of thousands of Aussies
• Police invoke Jill Meagher case to argue for data retention
• Real Insurance dumps legacy for off-the-shelf IT
• Yarra Valley Water moves apps to private cloud
• PM accuses IT firms of abusing foreign worker program
• Oracle pitches software at business users
• BitTorrent Live P2P broadcasting protocol now open beta
• Google's Android boss moves on
• ATO cuts it fine with Windows XP deadline
• Kali Linux screen shots
• BackTrack successor Kali Linux launched
• Queensland Health's payroll probe
• Holcim chooses Google Apps for 40,000 users
• NAB blows Kiss to mobile payments competitors
• Curtin sets up supercomputing helpdesk
• Crims buy access to Brazilian national security database
• Gen-i slashes Aussie numbers
• China's foreign minister wants global hacking laws
• Gartner: Integrate IAM and SIEM to fight advanced threats
• NAB reshuffle sees new technology head
• Microsoft patches against evil maid attack
• Apple's iPads to fall behind Android tablets this year
• Cabotage rules sabotage Perth-Singapore cable repairs
• Coles deploys tablets in 'store of the future'
• Hackers claim dox on Mrs Obama, Biden and celebs
• Indian Govt pays bounty for botnet probe
• Melbourne IT sells digital division
• British, US authorities probe HP-Autonomy deal
• Coalition has three options for NBN: report
• NBN Co builds to more units in $27m deal
• Telstra escapes Naked ADSL mandate
• Hijacked webcam footage paraded online
• Melbourne IT enters trading halt
• White House aide says cyber security a challenge to US-China ties
• Russian telco sole bidder for Indian spectrum rights
• Qld Health payroll inquiry hears 'casual' approach allegations
• MiniDuke exploits Adobe, Internet Explorer and Java
• Netflix releases global ISP speed index
• NSW Police raids net allegedly fake Apple, Samsung accessories
• Microsoft readies four critical patches
• WA trials voting app for blind and vision impaired
• Iran blocks VPNs
• 'Herp Derp EFTPOS' update goes public
• Chinese hackers infiltrated Reserve Bank
• Samsung Galaxy S III lockscreen bypassed
• Hacktivists to resume bank DDoS campaign
• Microsoft to patch seven Windows, IE and Office flaws
• Google nears $6.9m US settlement over wifi incident
• Chinese hackers infiltrated Reserve Bank
• Brisbane digital strategy launched
• US lawmakers scramble to legalise phone unlocking
• Malicious Java applet sign with stolen certs
• Students turn incident responders in DSD hackathon
• ACMA mulls long-term strategy for LTE spectrum
• Customers maul UK banks after repeat IT meltdowns
• Intel shipping new chipsets with bug
• Big browsers, Win 8 and Java fall to hackers
• Facebook tweaks design with revamped newsfeed
• Google facing Maps ban in Germany
• iTnews dissects cloud contracts (2013)
• The best and worst of cloud contracts
• Telstra eyes surety as LTE moves on microwave territory
• TAL appoints new CIO
• AusPost CEO eyes end of email
• Chrome; Firefox; IE 10; Java; Win 8 fall at #pwn2own hackfest
• Antarctic division plots storage upgrade
• Green light for Dotcom to sue New Zealand spy agency
• Consortium aims to land subsea cable spur on Sunshine Coast
• Malware devs abuse Google Play accounts
• Devil targets banks in Google Play store
• Behaviour key to fraud detection: CommBank
• Trustwave opens Asia-Pacific SOC
• BHP, Rio Tinto clash over spectrum
• NBN Co responds to fibre delays analysis
• Internet of things to drive more mobile data use
• Microsoft backs down on Office 2013 licensing changes
• Trustwave launches APAC operations centre
• Microsoft fined $711m for breaking browser promise
• iPrimus suffers nationwide broadband outage
• Shareholders urged to dump HP chairman, directors
• Citi Australia drops platform customisations
• Security in Financial Services Conference Melbourne
• Vic Govt appoints tech advocate
• Liftoff for NSW prison mobile jamming trial
• Java 'McRAT' flaw patched
• Popular apps riddled with flaws
• NBN Co fudges numbers to expand rollout
• Apple blacklists old Flash versions
• Large Euro economies lag in fast broadband stakes
• Google controls too much of China's smartphone sector
• Google services should not require real names: Vint Cerf
• 'Fibre-like' satellite broadband promised to Australia
• Pirtek to switch hosted ERP systems
• Tech tops Forbes rich list
• eBay targets retailers in bid to become IT partner
• Boral outsources IT infrastructure to HP
• Fresh Java exploit has ties to Bit9 attack
• Dell builds sinkhole data-sharing platform
• Apple blacklists old Flash versions
• NAB's better-late-than-never tech refresh
• Exetel brings unmetered downloads to NBN plans
• Evernote resets 50 million passwords
• US Govt comes out against cellphone unlocking ban
• Australia accedes to EU Cybercrime Convention
• Blackberry and Samsung win German government deal
• Commbank seeks three security hires
• Australia signs EU Cybercrime Convention
• Domino's Pizza survives hacker grilling
• CommBank shares IT security models with bank rivals
• Law firm mum on Vodafone class action sign-ups
• Yahoo to kill Blackberry app
• Telco's billing system glitch adds seconds to calls
• Coalition stuck with $11bn Telstra-NBN contract value
• CommBank builds security fault tree after RSA breach
• Lenovo's Aussie boss hunts for new job
• NBN Co satellite launch contract to go to Arianespace
• Another Java exploit under attack
• Domino's Pizza survives the dial-a-hacks
• Use decoy and deception to mess with hackers
• Evernote hacked, user data stolen
• Titans clash over Do Not Track
• Biz 'royally sucks' at building security awareness
• Vocus focuses on fibre as rollout hits halfway
• World's largest LTE network about to launch
• Govt CIOs eye cloud for cultural change
• CISOs tout Big Data benefits
• Pacific cable project looks to islands for revenue
• ATO passwords stored in clear text
• Hackers focus energy on solar sector
• NBN Co pilfers from iiNet's technical ranks
• EU may fine Microsoft over browsers by end-March
• Aussie CIOs unconcerned by title, reporting lines
• Domino’s stores compete for Facebook rankings
• Pacnet eyes NextDC as long term partner