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• Manning faces 136 years jail
• Photos: ANU unwraps new supercomputer
• $5k bug bounty paid for Google.com XSS
• ICAC labels telco metadata warrants 'unnecessary'
• Vodafone launches $5 global roaming flat rate
• Data scientists wanted to solve Victoria's 'wicked problems'
• BlackBerry 10 email credentials purportedly sent in clear text
• Work to begin on new Perth-SE Asia cable
• EU regulators scrutinise Google's web ranking process
• Manning acquitted of aiding enemy in Wikileaks case
• Hackers attack NZ govt websites to protest spy law
• CIOs invite peers onto their turf
• Photos: Monash Uni's new tech innovation hub
• UK government unveils online spending tool
• NSW firearms database exposed, officer says
• Error-prone eftpos troubles Sydney Trains
• Betting the bank on quantum computing
• Apple supplier named over worker rights abuses
• ACS asks government to update ICT curriculum
• Albanese keeps high price on 700 MHz spectrum
• Pwnie 2013 awards nominees announced
• Britain seeks EU support to tackle cybercrime
• Queensland Shared Services to be made ‘market worthy’
• Students hijack luxury yacht with GPS spoofing
• Agency CIO questions new Fed cloud rules
• CSIRO helps Human Services tackle disasters
• Optus reveals mobile data use thresholds
• Qld Police brings data to the field
• Google reveals avalanche of link removal requests
• SAP lets users move from on-premises licenses to cloud
• Aussie scientists set sights on helium shortage
• Backdoors see Lenovo on Five Eyes blacklist
• Govt unlikely to act on IT pricing before election
• Researchers exploit Google Chromecast
• 'Australia Tax' confirmed: IT pricing report released
• Oxfam Australia begins cloud transition
• Symantec fixes multiple critical bugs
• NZ landing site agreed for trans-Pacific cable
• Thiess buys out Silcar
• Australian universities embrace the age of the MOOC
• Vale security researcher Barnaby Jack
• Google Glass pushes facial recognition boundaries
• Kiwis protest new spy laws
• LulzSec Hammond sentencing delayed two months
• Timeline revealed for CenITex outsourcing
• CrimTrac prepares for national ballistics ID network
• Telstra's 117 MB mobile data 'mystery' solved
• Kiwis protest new spy laws
• Wikileaks Party downed by DoS
• Defence uses 3D models to tackle building costs
• Google staffer wins NSA security comp
• KPMG red-faced after being found with data leak
• UK Govt pulls plug on large IT outsourcing deals
• Five charged in biggest ever US hacking case
• 160 million bank card numbers stolen from corporate networks
• KPMG found leaking data after issuing data leak report
• Man falls for ransomware attack, gets busted for child porn
• IE wins on privacy, loses on blocking malicious sites
• Staff seek clarity over Businesslink 'review'
• Finance eyes new ceiling for cloud contracts
• Vito Forte: Don't overcomplicate mobility
• Lessons from DEEWR's shared services project
• Internet industry comes out against wholesale filtering
• Google's new Android focuses on performance improvements
• A better way to find crucial digital evidence
• Government saves 1800 MHz spectrum for rail
• Optus blames router for Queensland outage
• US House rejects bid to curb NSA data collection
• Researchers 'physically' hijack cars
• Parliament ditches BlackBerry phone monopoly
• Android master key flaw used in the wild
• Apple developer site still offline
• New banking trojan may succeed Citadel
• Anonymous releases final list of FEMA contacts
• NZ wants one cloud code to rule them all
• Centrelink reaps savings with mobile apps
• Qld Govt resettles CITEC workers
• Let's talk MDM pricing
• Google looks to hardware with new tablet, TV device
• Google employee wins NSA security science competition
• Network King of the Hill: The fun and lazy hacker CTF
• Australian internet speeds 'peak' above 26 Mbps
• Syrian Electronic Army targets VoIP app Viber in latest attack
• Aussie trauma app could be headed offshore
• Cisco buys Sourcefire for $2.7 billion
• Cisco to buy Sourcefire
• US lawmakers target NSA mass surveillance funding
• What is MDM?
• Has the smartphone market peaked for Apple?
• Webroot adds anti-phishing capabilities to RSA
• Apple dev site hacker comes out
• Apple beats expectations with Q3 iPhone sales
• US lawmakers target NSA mass surveillance funding
• Sydney Water pours 4.5 percent of IT budget into website
• Senate backs police bid for unsold 700 MHz
• LinkedIn fixes OAuth flaw
• Dell, Lenovo first on new NSW hardware panel
• Mint Wireless inks mobile payments deal with Bendigo Bank
• Malware hid in image exif metadata
• Allowing government IT to fail
• Photos: Expanding the national research cloud
• Telstra calls off $60m Adam Internet buyout
• Global bandwidth marketplace comes out of beta
• Vic Cemeteries trust plots core systems overhaul
• Google shores up supply chain for Glass push
• Facebook plugs email address hole
• Hundreds of millions at risk from SIM card vulnerability
• Intel plans low-power server chips
• Rio Tinto uses algorithm to reclaim train capacity
• Inside Customs' technology vision for travel
• Apple dev site hacker comes out
• Mining automation requires skills rethink: report
• Optus uses Android to probe network performance
• Test finds flaw in major outsource provider
• Apple developer website hacked
• NAB expands agile adoption
• Fear of prosecution hampers security research
• Telstra clears Senate's Sensis probe
• UN warns on mobile security after SIM hack
• Router failure blamed for Virgin check-in outage
• Ubuntu user forum hacked
• Vulnerable Java 6u20 a favourite of organisations
• Will Bitcoin replace Liberty Reserve?
• Apple developer website hacked
• Australia to share tax information with Britain
• Amazon takes it to IBM in battle for the cloud
• Ubuntu user forum hacked
• EU watchdog comes out against 'smart borders' proposal
• Vodafone customer losses balloon in June quarter
• ACCC goes after Startel for telemarketing practices
• AiCloud opened Asus routers to hijacking
• Fighting crime, one USB drive at a time
• Researchers find major security flaw in Google Glass
• Australia could provide minerals for next electronics boom
• Rapid7 adds automation modules to MetaSploit
• DHS to rip and replace child support system
• Britain to review Huawei security centre
• Sydney Trains hit by eftpos outages
• Simon Hackett's blueprint to cut NBN cost
• The not-so-secret story of metadata
• Queensland Parliament becomes a SharePoint shop
• Surface RT bombs for Microsoft
• Tech giants call for transparency on US surveillance
• Flaw granted remote control of Google Glass
• Dell buyout approaches critical vote deadline
• Telstra expands 4G network rollout
• Family Tax claimants hit by Centrelink glitch
• Oracle patches 89 bugs
• NSW Govt names new CIO
• Syrian Electronic Army claims theft of global phone directory
• $40 tool turns Android apps into trojans
• Committee clears UK's GCHQ of illegal PRISM access
• US blames China for breakdown in trade tech talks
• Telstra, Westpac to swap IT graduates
• Microsoft lost $100m due to IT price inquiry
• Government data portal launches on new platform
• Tumblr Apple apps sent clear text passwords
• VXer site rises after raid
• Update: The True Cost of BYOD
• Govt spends $8m more on eHealth records
• New ATO phishing scam emerges
• Telco vendor in industrial espionage imbroglio
• Vocus readies $7m Melbourne data centre
• Facebook to patch email address vuln
• Microsoft denies 'blanket access' offered to NSA
• FBI ransomware hits Mac
• Microsoft asks US to let it disclose security requests
• NBN Co to reserve data port for government
• Yahoo! wins court battle in PRISM saga
• ATO goes after open commerce standards
• New rules for managing end-users
• New ATO phishing scam surfaces
• NAB takes payment systems down after glitch
• Cloud email on trial in NSW Government
• Fair Work Ombudsman to overhaul customer IT systems
• Telco metadata 'loss' mooted under Greens' warrant plan
• Femtocell vuln allows mobile call, SMS, data interception
• California data breach study indicates lack of encryption
• Australian unis in mass Microsoft email migration
• HP appoints three big-name directors to board
• Researchers hack Verizon device
• Apple to investigate death caused by iPhone 5
• ACS, Government combine for cloud protocol
• Infosec mergers and aquisitions: There's really no bubble
• NBN Co appoints new contractor in SA
• RSA Live offered free by year's end
• NSW Transport begins $150 million ERP overhaul
• Vodafone class action delayed further
• Telstra gave FBI access to cables
• Archer praises 'two pass' approvals on ICT projects
• Falling dollar gives Aussie hosters a lead on Amazon
• Microsoft's 180-day patch scheme has bugs
• Apple controversy lays bare complex Irish tax web
• AT&T to pay $1.2 billion for Leap
• Blue Coat denies supplying tech to 'embargoed' nations
• US blocks tax reform aimed at web companies
• Study finds bug bounties an economic incentive
• The political shadow that tailed Mike Quigley
• FBI handed access to Telstra's cables
• Pen testing firm pulls DEF CON talk over Fed exclusion
• Photos: First look at Acer's R7
• Ballmer tightens grip on Microsoft with restructure
• Regulator raids offices of EU telcos
• Quigley steps down as NBN Co CEO
• Nuisance worm targets WhatsApp users
• Blacktown City Council to replace corporate systems
• Hacker reveals intel agency CIO's raunchy emails, photos
• Microsoft details mass management restructure
• NSA, FBI, tech firms targeted in PRISM lawsuit
• Ninemsn splits IT between Amazon, Hostworks
• VPN coming to Windows Phone
• Review: Microsoft Office for iPhone
• Mobile growth makes competition an issue: report
• A government approach to Huawei the world can follow
• Feds barred from DEF CON 21
• Inabox's delayed public listing goes ahead
• Microsoft boosts Windows Phone security lifecycle support
• Microsoft to boot vulnerable apps from stores
• Customs, ACMA crack down on illegal jammers
• Default password bug prompted US zombie alert
• Windows 8 not to blame for dropping PC sales: analysts
• Apple found to have conspired to raise prices on e-books
• Nokia to bet on camera upgrade in smartphone push
• Would you work for a firm that invests your super in Bitcoins?
• VHA claims Telstra absorbed $1.4bn in mobile fee cuts
• Optus rebuffed in SMS fee renegotiation
• Telstra, Optus, VHA back renewal of mobile fee oversight
• Next version of hyper text protocol to be binary
• Vic council intercepted phone, emails to hunt litterbugs
• Lessons from Deloitte's BYOD program
• Verizon wins AFP internet gateway deal
• BlackBerry open to licensing deals
• Microsoft plans big management reshuffle
• auDA shifts into Internode data centre
• 28 million clear text passwords found after Tianya hack
• Queensland Airports looks to cloud for DR
• Charles Sturt offers free CISSP training
• Vulnerable apps to be booted from Microsoft stores
• PRISM a win for EU cloud providers: EC
• Patterns found in years-long South Korean espionage campaign
• Apple abandons 'app store' lawsuit
• Mega offers free client-side crypto SDK
• Microsoft adds Dynamics CRM Online license options
• Government falls short of Gershon contractor target
• Google named in alleged AdBlock whitelist
• Security company earnings reports: Part two, nuggets of gold
• SAP User Group scraps CIO Council
• Telstra to offshore 170 cloud computing jobs
• CommBank wary of Visa's digital wallet
• NZ Govt considers scrapping telco obligations
• Club Nintendo hacked, 24,000 accounts stolen
• Aussie spy bases contributed to NSA: Snowden
• Patch Wednesday to plug several critical holes
• Where to find smartphone discounts
• Snowden leaks which Aussie spy bases contribute to NSA
• Parramatta to switch on '5G wifi' network
• Researchers look to rice to power smartphones
• Abbott would cut 80 procurement panels to one
• Govt policy requires two ministers for cloud storage sign-off
• Google paid AdBlock to whitelist ads
• Visa denies blocking VPN users
• Macquarie Uni partners with IT vendors for new analytics degree
• Review: Acronis activEcho v2.7
• Huawei's big data push in London
• Review: Bitzer Mobile BEAM Mobility Platform v2.4
• Review: Fixmo SafeZone v5.0
• Review: Good Technology Good for Enterprise
• Review: Kaspersky Lab Kaspersky Security 10 for Mobile v10
• Review: KoolSpan TrustCall for iPhone
• Review: Mobile Active Defense (MAD) Mobile Enterprise Compliance and Security (MECS) Server v1.6.9
• Review: Novell ZENworks Mobile Management 2.7
• Review: Sophos Mobile Control v3.5
• Syntheo woes push Service Stream into two-month trading halt
• Japan and Europe co-fund 100Gpbs network research
• Microsoft to patch address IE vulnerability
• BlackBerry to face tough questions at annual meeting
• The weasel words of digital disruption
• ASIC's real-time war on fraud
• Vic Govt releases spatial data via web portal
• Mt Everest gets 4G
• Review: Microsoft Office for iPhone
• Telstra blasts bid to block Sensis offshoring
• Cryptocat hole made conversations crackable
• Qld IT projects subject to new review model
• HP forks outs $3.2 million for dodgy consumer practices
• ASIO won't be drawn on ZTE's NBN tender
• Visa, Mastercard deny VPN payment block
• ASX suffers database response issue
• DBCDE urges caution in Senate's Sensis probe
• Samsung results reflect slowing smartphone business
• EU to strengthen penalties for cyber attacks
• Telstra unveils next-gen exchange on wheels
• Photos: Telstra's new mobile exchange on wheels
• NextDC reaches two milestones
• Making the business case for public cloud trading
• Ferrari throttles internal group emails
• NZ spy agency suffers outage, backup also fails
• Photos: Inside Intervolve's data centre
• EU considers halting anti-terrorism data sharing
• One in five Australians ditch fixed-line phones
• Symantec sacks Aussie support staff
• NBN Co passes 207,500 premises with fibre
• German minister says stay off US sites to avoid spying
• Aussies to rally for privacy on Saturday
• Slattery to retire from NextDC
• NBN service terms stall again
• Flaw makes Android phones open to hijacking
• NZ research network gets terabit connectivity upgrade
• Yahoo! account cull could cause Spam Act breaches
• Twitter starts cookie-based targeting to boost ad rates
• Symantec slashes Aussie IT jobs, offshores to India
• India seeks answers over US spying allegations
• NextDC sells stake in APDC
• Don't use US websites if you don't want to be spied on, German minister says
• Game of Memory could out bots online
• Weev lawyers ask appeals court to toss conviction
• ABC catches on to Android growth
• 'Backdoor' found in Atlassian Crowd
• The battle for online privacy
• Yahoo buys iPhone video-maker app
• Defence switches on delayed CCTV project
• Remote access trojan targets Middle East
• Copper broadband beats 1Gbps speeds in trial
• Ubisoft hacked: Usernames, passwords breached
• Chalk IT up: Boardroom communication
• M2 Communications invests in Inabox Group
• Botnets 3.0: Global malware
• US seizes $41M in drugs after shuttering pharma sites
• ACMA introduces standard to target roaming bill shock
• Russian satellite launch ends in flames
• Deutsche Boerse to enable trading of cloud computing capacity
• NZ Police see crime stats drop after Apple device rollout
• Photos: Inside BHP Billiton's IROC control centre
• BHP Billiton opens Perth remote control centre
• Ten ways to make life difficult for PRISM
• Apple plans solar farm for new data centre
• Winklevoss twins plan Bitcoin Trust IPO
• Seven routes for the US to access your cloud data
• AAPT loses bid for 28 GHz carve-out
• Signcryption author Yuliang Zheng on standardising and patenting research
• A double standard for Chinese NBN bidders
• Jenny Craig CIO says retailers ripe for attack
• National Tally Room succumbs to internet age
• QBE postpones IT cost-cutting
• Opinion: Rethinking communications in the age of universal surveillance
• US says gas utilities under brute-force attack
• ShadowCrew forum member handed over to the US
• Simplified attacks can reveal attacker's ID
• Opera certificate malware posed as an update
• 'Shoddy' software leaves major holes in NSA site
• App makers target email overload
• Inside Billabong's IT strategy
• Microsoft shutters TechNet subscription service
• Does the Queensland Government need a CIO?
• Snowden seeks asylum in Russia
• Facepalmer
• 'Backdoor' reported in Atlassian Crowd
• Nokia to buy out Siemens in networks JV
• Industry welcomes Albanese to Comms portfolio
• Melbourne researcher launched Bitcoin CTF contest
• BYOD: Validating the model
• Defence, Airservices prepare air traffic systems merger
• Snowden's ex-employer seeks quantum info. physicist
• Students step up to deliver university mobile apps
• Telstra hikes monthly access charges
• Meet Australia's new Communications Minister
• Research sheds light on Dark Seoul sabotage gang
• Citadel variant won't be lost in translation
• Telstra receives fresh challenge to Sensis cuts
• Market loses faith in BlackBerry turnaround
• Former US police chief builds social network for cops
• PC shipments continue decline
• Lotus F1 upgrades Grand Prix data network
• First look: Windows Server 2012 R2 Preview