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• Microsoft, Google sue US govt over spying disclosure
• NBN Co reins in rollout transparency
• Hosting providers found insecure
• Scraper
• Symantec source code hack lawsuit dismissed
• Facebook documenting Govt requests for information
• Why PayPal chose OpenStack
• Defence CTO appointed Immigration CIO
• Backup bug caused Nasdaq outage
• Audit Office to replace PeopleSoft with hosted HR system
• China moon mission scheduled for December
• European Commission sticks to roaming charge cuts
• NY Times hackers target G20 Summit
• FBI warns of Android threats
• Insourcing, the new black
• IT workers lose out on bonuses
• Facebook mulls huge facial recognition database
• Apple browser-blocks Java again
• John Stewart: How to find a trustworthy vendor
• NAB CIO to step down
• 40 information security conferences in pictures
• Cable cut causes outage for Telstra customers
• EU telcos, ISPs, have 24 hours to notify of data breach
• Coalition promises to reform tech in schools
• Labor targets space, spatial sectors
• China's biggest DDoS attack hits registry
• Melbourne IT reseller creds pinched in phishing attack
• Qld Govt decides to keep CIO, hunts for new hire
• Qld Govt details massive IT action plan
• Greens to lift lid on IT providers' Govt cooperation
• Syrian hackers phished Melbourne IT reseller credentials
• Govt commits $6m to foster Australia's own Silicon Valley
• No software patents for New Zealand
• Here's how you can catch phish like Twitter
• Android main target for malware
• Brisbane Airport Corp outsources data centre
• Vic Govt pours $675k into Supreme Court software rollout
• Java 6 zero-day added to Neutrino exploit kit
• Telstra buys health software provider
• Melbourne IT compromise redirects NY Times, HuffPo readers
• iiNet drops 20GB NBN satellite plan on congestion fears
• Syrian hackers attack Melbourne IT reseller
• Coalition won't pay extra for Telstra copper
• Betting market opens for next Microsoft CEO
• BlackBerry considers spinoff of messaging service: report
• Customs entrusts telco services to Telstra
• ONEmobile placed in administration
• Photos: Inside Digital Realty's second Melbourne data centre
• Australian govt makes frequent requests for Facebook user data
• AusPost 'struggling' to compete with new rivals
• US regulators meet Bitcoin advocates
• Melbourne IT boss to step down
• Bursting the balloon on global connectivity
• Feds concerned about cloud escape route
• Vodafone customers to get 'priority' support service
• Pinterest, StumbleUpon patch privacy flaws
• Google Palestine domain attacked
• Millions at risk after US medical breach
• EU telcos, ISPs, have 24 hours to notify of breaches
• Ransomware snares victims with NSA PRISM ruse
• Airservices' new CIO kicks off IT overhaul
• New Microsoft CEO faces stark choice
• La Trobe University to launch SharePoint degree
• No Aussie date for VMware hybrid cloud
• Telstra business partner arrested in China blogging crackdown
• Google's Palestine domain hacked
• Network kit failure causes AWS outage
• Microsoft, Motorola Mobility set for second round of patent trial
• M2 moves away from prepaid services following ispONE collapse
• VHA, Telstra clash over $1.4bn 'windfall' claim
• Apple's iWork for iCloud open to masses
• US intercepted UN comms: report
• Chorus posts profit despite NBN hit
• Poison Ivy resurfaces after RSA attacks
• LulzSec hacker Sabu's sentencing delayed
• Companies told to look to Asia for copper switch-off lessons
• Google App Engine sites flog adware
• US spy agency tapped into UN communications: report
• Huawei, ZTE dominate China Mobile's 4G tender
• Ballmer to retire from Microsoft within 12 months
• Newman still considering legal action against IBM
• Affidavits show NZ use of PRISM
• UNSW launches student CTF comp
• NSW firies jump on vehicle tracking bandwagon
• Lend Lease records $18m loss from Syntheo
• Orbit Downloader hacked, turns users into DDoS bots
• AAPT cuts costs as revenue falls again
• NZ passes spy laws
• Tim Cook leads quiet cultural revolution at Apple
• Facebook was right to not pay Streateh
• Attorney-General's CIO steps down
• NZ police affidavits show use of PRISM for surveillance
• Amcom buys aCure data centres
• Internet sales climb 25 percent: ABS
• CipherCloud opens Sydney office
• Kogan Mobile attacks Telstra as lifelines dwindle
• NSA collected 56,000 US emails a year
• Ageing IT system adds to Victoria's revenue leak
• ASX hosting business still paying dividends
• Greens telco metadata bill on election hiatus
• Steam gamers targeted by cleartext-grabbing trojan
• McAfee threat report highlights mobile attacks
• Linc Energy makes IT modular
• US soldier Manning gets 35 years in WikiLeaks trial
• NSW bureaucrats fear IT contractor corruption
• German infosec agency warns against Trusted Computing in Windows 8
• NZ passes new spy agency legislation
• Groklaw third to fall amid fears of surveillance state
• ACCC pushes back NBN Co notice again
• Zuckerberg Facebook hacker gets $10k fundraiser bug bounty
• Attacker-focused research builds better spam filters
• Coalition could give R&D tax break back to big business
• Hacker who exposed Facebook bug to get reward
• iiNet to examine Adam WiMAX backhaul constraints
• Boral pays $59m for IT outsourcing, company restructure
• iiNet pulls in 12,000 NBN fibre customers
• Millions stolen from US banks after 'wire payment switch' targeted
• Early cloud adopters emerge in WA Government
• Santos takes IT into operations to boost profitability
• Twitter denies thousands of accounts compromised
• Groklaw closes over spy agency surveillance
• Kogan Mobile exodus to strain mobile transfer system
• Aussie researchers use game theory to crack spam
• IIA seeks election pledges for tech startups
• Zeus malware rejigged to fake Instagram 'likes'
• Queensland begins planning new Health payroll system
• Thousands affected in US Energy agency breach
• Microsoft: Upgrade from Windows XP or risk 'infinite zero-days'
• Libs to resurrect numberplate recognition
• Is the data sovereignty argument bunk?
• Amazon store home page suffers outage
• TPG commits to capacity on Hawaiki cable
• Will Telstra kill Australia's MVNO market?
• Apple App Store misses backdoored apps
• Ex-Oracle worker appeals sexual harassment damages ruling
• ACCC to take TPG advertising case to the High Court
• Coalition to resurrect numberplate recognition
• Telstra burns Kogan Mobile as ispONE calls in administrators
• Queensland Rail seeks new rostering system
• Researcher demos Facebook bug with Zuckerberg Wall post
• iiNet looks to new brand for unlimited ADSL2+ product
• Bankwest shifts to Windows 8
• Photos: Bankwest Place
• Fake Flash Player extensions foists spam
• Coalition would adopt 'cloud first' policy
• Bitcoin declared a currency in Germany
• NSA defends surveillance programs as lawful
• Google suffers brief outage
• Telstra expands NBN range with fixed wireless
• Victoria kicks off $24.6m digital radio replacement
• Microsoft removes Exchange 2013 patch after users report problems
• CMC Markets readies private cloud in ASX data centre
• Snowden downloaded NSA secrets while working for Dell
• Aussie-loved websites flunk privacy test
• Hacked WaPo pushed readers to Syrian Electronic Army site
• IBM acquires Trusteer
• PCI Council previews data security standards changes
• Fujitsu to build Trident subsea cable
• Syrian hackers compromise media sites again
• NBN Co kills tracking of unserviceable premises
• Turnbull's NBN policy 'detailed enough' to escape costing
• Path to secure email is littered with failure
• 3D-printed ATM skimmers hit Sydney
• Criminals use 3D-printed skimming devices on Sydney ATMs
• Twitter eyes scam-busting signatures
• Coalition to boost funding for Tasmanian data project
• NBN Co leaks 14 fibre locations
• Future Fund to undergo HR system overhaul
• Snowden, Manning aren't whistleblowers: Dreyfus
• Google says Glass privacy concerns will be addressed
• Cisco to cut 4000 jobs in face of weak sector growth
• New Browlock ransomware emerges
• Microsoft pulls ASLR DEP bypass patch
• Preview: iOS 7 for system administrators
• The BYOD solution we want
• Germany to boost European IT firms in face of US surveillance
• Notorious Aussie spammer cops NZ$95,000 fine
• New Zealand first to get Windows 8.1
• Telstra blocked from cancelling ispONE service until trial
• Online self-service to save Govt $47m a year
• Gagged Lavabit founder discusses closure
• Inside the build of WA's $200m medical research cloud
• Is Hyperloop the future of ground transport?
• CommBank leverages technology for record profit
• SingTel cancels sale of Optus satellite business
• Hacker pleas innocent in massive card theft
• Shareholders sue Microsoft over poor Surface RT sales
• Launching: iTnews Labs!
• Microsoft patches 23 bugs
• Tibetan malware attacks resurface
• Qld Police speeds up digital evidence handling
• ispONE pays another $200k to keep Telstra services alive
• Greens attack A-G on claim Snowden, Manning aren't whistleblowers
• Organisations unprepared for big data boom: report
• ispONE restructures in midst of Telstra fight
• Joomla patched upload flaw amid attacks
• US to review intelligence surveillance
• Crime Commission mulls CIO role
• Coalition expects mobile telcos to match blackspot funds
• Kiwis lose $4.4m to online scams: Report
• NBN Co doubles Telstra liability to $1.8bn
• Attackers raid BitCoin wallets via Android key flaws
• ASQA moves to consolidate IT service providers
• Apple spammers hedge bets
• ZTE to sell Firefox OS phone on eBay
• LulzSec Sony Pictures hacker jailed, cops huge fine
• Struggling BlackBerry considers sale
• Voters lose in Albanese vs Turnbull showdown
• Benchmark Awards entries now open
• NBN Co funds enterprise test lab
• City of London bans data-snooping waste bins
• Photos: UNSW's eVe solar racing car
• ispONE granted reprieve as Telstra prepares to walk
• ispONE sues Telstra over unpaid bills claim
• A-G's Dept hides names of telcos in data retention probe
• WA to pay $370m to scrap Shared Services
• Twitter spam foists Android trojan
• NSW Govt to review Sydney Water IT spend
• Linux trojan steals bank credentials
• Juniper investigated for corrupt business practices
• BlackBerry open to going private: report
• The architects of Qld Health's payroll disaster
• Bridge Budapest: Hungarian startups cultivate ICT skills
• Obama commits to reforms to limit US surveillance
• Encrypted email services close on fear of US interception
• Microsoft bumps up Windows Server 2012 R2 pricing
• DSD director steps down
• Silent Circle, Lavabit crypto mail shut down
• Citizens Bank warns of DDoS attacks
• Cloud service providers enter NSW Govt data centre
• Qld Govt to apologise to Health workers
• Universities not threatened by MOOCs
• IE, MS Server critical bugs to be patched
• NSA to fire nearly all sysadmins
• $1.5M cyber heist causes escrow firm to close its doors
• US mulls infosec insurance for utilities
• Photos: Metronode opens Silverwater data centre
• Extradition suspended for Gozi virus co-conspirator
• Virgin Mobile tweaks billing system for new TCP code
• The facts behind News Corp vs the NBN
• Inside the AFP's $145 million investigation system replacement
• Microsoft releases Windows 8.1 Enterprise preview
• US considers cybersecurity insurance for utilities
• Research
• Patching
• Vulnerabilities
• TorSploit
• Vic Govt looks to ICT industry to help boost productivity
• BigAir to take on Telstra in mine camps
• Questions over Tor exploit link to US Govt
• US court rules Bitcoin is a legit currency
• Telstra's cloud services growth soars
• OpenX releases malvertising backdoor fix
• Russian man doctors credit card contract, sues bank after non-repayments
• Telstra sees first $7m in copper disconnection fees
• Android gets remote wipe, lost device tracking
• Open Universities Australia embraces agile
• Federal infosec director to step down
• NICTA and CommBank team up for data project
• NZ Govt overrides regulator to set copper wholesale price
• Chrome-saved cleartext passwords not a flaw, Google says
• Qld Premier confirms IBM ban
• Internode to deploy free outdoor wi-fi in Adelaide
• Silcar snags NBN rollout renewal
• Ageing DHS system fails to catch welfare scams
• Chrome, Firefox store saved passwords in plain text
• Survey: Enterprise mobility and BYOD
• US student jailed for election rig attempt
• IBM teams with Google to licence chip technology
• Queensland Govt considers IBM ban
• Copyright owners group tears apart law review process
• Samsung first with mass produced stacked Flash memory
• Apple launches power adapter swap program
• Mobile device management vendors in discount war
• The case against MDM
• Don't downplay the 'master key' Android bug, researcher says
• Backdoor found in OpenX ad platform
• Firefox blocks insecure content served on HTTPS
• Thousands of sites foist Blackhole exploit after DNS compromise
• Sabre outage causes airport delays
• Aush0k hearing postponed
• US cloud computing industry could lose US$35 billion over PRISM
• Accused NSW hacker's hearing postponed
• What LinkedIn says about NSA spy programs
• New ransomware campaign targeting websites
• IBM should never have been appointed, finds Qld payroll inquiry
• Varied are the duties of a CISO
• NBN Co awards fibre works to Downer EDI
• Tools, code to control Ford and Toyota test cars released
• Syntheo cuts losses on NBN work
• FireEye to go public
• Claims Tor malware linked NSA
• US cloud computing industry faces US$35 billion PRISM fallout
• CSIRO sets up new data analytics research division
• Picking tomorrow's technology winners
• Post-election jump in ICT jobs predicted
• What can NBN Co do in caretaker mode?
• Review: CoSoSys Endpoint Protector 4
• Review: DeviceLock Endpoint DLP Suite
• Review: DriveLock
• Review: ESET Endpoint Security
• Review: Fortinet FortiClient 5.0 for Windows
• Review: Identity Finder Sensitive Data Manager
• Review: Invincea Enterprise
• Swinburne chooses tech subjects for MOOCs push
• Review: Kaspersky Endpoint Security for Business
• Review: LANDesk Security Suite v9.5
• Review: Lumension Endpoint Management and Security Suite v7.3
• Hostworks MD steps down
• Telstra pit work to restart in two weeks
• Review: Novell Endpoint Protection Suite v11.x
• Review: Quarri Technologies Protect On Q v3.2
• Review: Safetica Technologies Safetica v5
• Review: Sophos Complete Security Suite
• Review: Symantec Endpoint Protection v12.1.2
• Review: ThreatTrack Security VIPRE Business Premium v6.0
• Review: Total Defense for Business
• Dark net sites fall, compromised, after child porn arrest
• Review: Trend Micro Enterprise Security for Endpoints v10.6
• Glitch hits NAB online, mobile banking
• Review: LANDesk/Wavelink Avalanche
• Queensland to centrally manage software assets
• UberGlobal buys Smartyhost, Ilisys
• Campaign to kill CAPTCHA kicks off
• Chinese hackers attack honeypot water utility
• Pwnie awards see gongs for Barnaby Jack, Edward Snowden and Dual Core
• iiNet to buy Adam Internet for $60m
• HTTPS Facebook by default
• Microsoft discounts Surface Pro
• Telcos close major SIM card vulnerability
• Black Hat: Barnaby Jack's life and legacy remembered
• US Gov't can't help you with intelligence
• Chinese hackers take over fake water utility
• AGIMO locks in big data strategy
• Police take 700 MHz fight to 'every politician'
• Tenable launches standalone vulnerability scanner
• Google, Microsoft claim proposed NZ spy law threatens IT industry
• US Trade overturns iPad, iPhone bans
• Govt to fork out more for R&D tax incentive
• In pictures: #BlackHat 2013 wrap
• Diabetic researcher finds insulin pump memory glitch that almost killed him
• Turnbull calls for global cyber espionage agreement
• NSW Police mull portal, app for reporting crimes
• EFF on how researchers should navigate anti-hacking laws
• Westpac online banking suffers two days of downtime
• Photos: Motorola Moto X
• Competition seeks better password hashes
• Google unveils flagship Moto X phone
• ABS prepares big data transformation
• Russia grants Snowden a year's asylum
• Charger can wipe iPhones, install malware
• Australian shareholders now own a third of Xero
• AG warns blocking metadata could mean more intrusive practices
• Telstra unveils UNI-V NBN voice service
• Kaspersky to end hosted services this month
• Google, Microsoft claim proposed NZ spy law threatens IT industry
• Ad networks become shadowy JavaScript-flavoured DoS bots
• Pearce sacked as NSW IT boss
• Black Hat 2013
• Westpac suffers online banking outage
• Trident reveals $400m subsea network design
• In pictures: #BlackHat 2013
• Vic ambulance dispatch system crashes again
• Brisbane City Council seeks new CIO
• Melbourne IT sells digital recording division
• Snowden leaks reveal Facebook chats gobbled by NSA
• NSA chief defends surveillance programs at Black Hat
• IBM investigated over cloud revenue reporting
• End of an era? CSIRO wifi patent nears expiry
• DAFF to dump PDF, email from vessel info system
• Snowden leaks more details on mass surveillance program
• Banks get on board NZ govt online ID scheme
• Microsoft forced to drop SkyDrive name