Article Sitemap

• SP AusNet ditches shared IT services
• Law Reform Commission proposes a ‘right to be deleted’
• Banks want account switching added to real-time payments platform
• Word, Excel malware creeping under radar of sysadmins
• Microsoft promises to stop searching user accounts for stolen material
• Govt may ship data to subsea cable telcos
• Trustwave denies responsibility in Target data breach
• Apple, Google, Intel, Adobe to stand trial over wage cartel
• US, UK spies targeting satellite providers
• ACCC waters down Telstra exchange price threat
• Optus services suffer six-hour Sunday outage
• 'Safe harbour' for Facebook, Google proposed for Aus privacy law
• Melbourne takes second stab at GPS bus tracking
• Big business culture leading to big data failure
• SendGrid hands customer to hacker
• NSA to get a court order for phone metadata collection
• ATO looks to tech to combat staff cuts
• Target lawsuit a ‘call to action’ for PCI DSS compliance
• Govts seek increasing volumes of data from Google
• Microsoft unveils Office for iPad
• IT targeted in Geoscience Australia redundancy drive
• Sixteen NSW agencies still have no DR, audit finds
• Amazon slashes cloud computing prices
• BlackBerry's enterprise container gets US security clearance
• Inside Queensland’s high-tech vessel tracking centre
• Optus warned for overcharging customers by $9 million
• Banks sue Target over security breach
• Gaming CIOs place bets on mobility
• NBN strategic review 'inaccurate, unreliable’, says Senate committee
• Drone almost collides with Westpac Rescue chopper
• auDA to trial DNSsec in .au
• Banking trojan infections double in Australia
• Vic audit office slams fax-based reporting for child safety
• eBay passwords revealed as username+123456
• Google enhances Cloud Platform, drops pricing
• Facebook to buy Oculus VR for $2bn
• Obama planning to end NSA bulk collection
• Dotcom's Melbourne middleman faces ASIC charges
• Attacks target Microsoft Word zero day
• US taxman says Bitcoin is property
• Turnbull pours $18.4m into NBN satellite service
• NT dumps $70m asset management replacement
• How Facebook avoided Google's fate in talent poaching class action
• TPG's FTTB build enters construction mode
• NBN Co expands enterprise testing off-network
• Jetstar CIO disembarks
• How COTS became Australia's default software setting
• Real-time data aims to rank the best and worst cabbies
• Cisco banks on interconnected clouds
• IIA shuts down
• Security flaw believed to affect all Android devices
• Australia mulls extraditing alleged Silk Road moderator
• Myer equips store staff with iPads
• AWS urges developers to scrub GitHub of secret keys
• NSA snooping on Huawei HQ servers
• Qld Police drone operations take off
• Hills pegs future with Windows, Azure
• Michael Gindy quits IAG for cloud venture
• Tech giants' wage cartel went beyond Silicon Valley
• Labor resurrects data breach notification bill
• Turkey cuts off Twitter access ahead of local elections
• ATO to reform IT contractor procurement
• Symantec sacks CEO Steve Bennett
• iiNet chief Malone quits
• Ex-Microsoft employee charged with leaking trade secrets
• IT procurement left out of red tape repeal day
• Four data centres pledge to conduct NABERS audit
• Comms Dept studies alternatives to ‘spill and fill’ staff cuts
• Gmail traffic now fully encrypted: Google
• HP expected to announce 3D printers in June
• Defence to decide compute deal within weeks
• Qld man charged with hacking offences
• Victorian mine drone in near miss with aircraft
• iSeek launches cloud services
• ASIC plans Oracle overhaul for corporate registers
• Tasmania Police beats NT to full tablet rollout
• Hundreds of infected Linux servers in Australia
• LogMeIn weathers storm after killing free remote access
• Big-name websites downed by massive Hostworks outage
• FBI investigating CIA/Senate hacking claims
• BT investigated by UK privacy watchdog over breach
• Public cloud adoption stalling in US
• Google, Viacom settle landmark copyright lawsuit
• Cloud connectors: The IT guy of the future
• Providers ignore routing and DNS security: experts
• The search for the software defined network
• TPG lobbies Govt to keep FTTB loophole
• Microsoft equips Surface 2 with LTE
• Treasury takes desktop apps on the road
• Former parliamentarian joins Vic IT leadership team
• Office for iPad expected to launch next week
• Westpac compensates investors after trading glitch
• Staples adopts SSDs in tiered storage revamp
• Social engineering threat tops infosec risks: ASD
• NSW CIOs made gatekeepers to IT funding
• Mandatory data retention rears its head again
• On the path to continuous delivery
• Attorney General's new war on encrypted web services
• Banks hit with Microsoft costs for running outdated ATMs
• US govt to shed control of internet addresses
• DevOps and hard decisions
• Google DNS servers suffer brief traffic hijack
• IBM denies giving client data to US govt
• NATO websites hit by DDoS attack
• Why agile works
• Rio Tinto brings big data to copper, coal mines
• Most Android VoIP apps easy to crack
• Blacktown City Council begins ERP overhaul
• European Parliament votes for standard mobile charger
• NSA slams mass malware campaign claims as false
• Toshiba sues over NAND flash technology leak
• Qld Police to watch CCTV on iPads
• Uni of Newcastle CIO quits after three months
• NSW prepares revised guide to data offshoring
• Target warned about detected malware ahead of breach
• UK admissions authority makes millions selling student data
• Zuckerberg decries NSA's fake Facebook server malware
• Google slashes online storage pricing
• Labor NBN should have had cost-benefit analysis: Productivity Commission
• Web founder Berners-Lee calls for online bill of rights
• Abbott knocks back tech-enabled road funding model
• Equinix boss departs to join Avaya
• Cyber defence agency warns against using WinXP, IE in unison
• Aussie blue-chips come clean on data offshoring
• Software glitch temporarily crashes Twitter
• SA Health accused of probity errors and project failures
• NSA spreads malware 'on an industrial scale'
• Melbourne CBD to get free wi-fi
• Telstra loses first round of exchange fees fight
• HP Australia books $270m net loss
• US Senate committee accuses CIA of snooping on its computers
• NTP DoS attack traffic still peaking
• Quick look: What's new in iOS 7.1?
• NBN Co mulls fibre to the apartment
• Stop confusing privacy for secrecy
• Identity Engineering
• Can the new Privacy Act protect data in the cloud?
• Schenker IT boss jumps ship to Speciality Fashion
• Pure offers modular approach to storage maintenance
• Toowoomba transmission trial touches terabit/s
• NSW Police to overhaul FOI system
• Victoria Police invests $2.5m into LEAP stop-gap
• Telstra breached Privacy Act by exposing user data
• NSW to invite bids for ServiceFirst replacement
• ANAO rolls out BlackBerry's multi-OS MDM
• MelbourneIT stores domain passwords in cleartext
• ServiceNow speaks out on government cloud policy
• Encrypt everything: Snowden at SXSW
• Vodafone's data guru nabbed by Seven
• IBM sold Twitter 900 patents for A$40 million
• Interpol warns use of passports database needs to improve
• Flaw discovered in Cisco Linksys routers
• Australia faces lawsuits over asylum seeker data breach
• Qld's IT Mr Fix-it takes up new role at Technology One
• SA opposition promises to audit government IT
• US chipmaker fears for 20 employees on missing Malaysian flight
• Vandals break Basslink fibre cable
• Corruption watchdog advocates telco data retention
• Police race to roll out tablets before state rivals
• Inside Facebook's 'IKEA-style' data centre build
• Turnbull to audit the conception of Labor's NBN
• SA Labor commits to Police legacy IT replacement
• Telstra reveals volume of data requests from law enforcement
• WA Sport CIO looks forward to life without data centres
• Do telcos make for competent spies?
• Apple loses bid for US ban on Samsung smartphone sales
• NSW Trade & Investment kicks off new cloud journey
• NZ govt rejects Vodafone's NBN offer
• Lufthansa pushes in-flight BYOD
• Pop-ups to signal coming end of Windows XP support
• Foxtel’s long-standing CIO departs
• Satya, time to build Office 365 cloud in Australia
• CIO resigns over US Target data breach
• US drops web link sharing charges against journalist
• Yahoo to axe Google, Facebook sign-ins for its services
• Labor attempts to force NBN fibre rollout in Tasmania
• Govt shifts ID verification system to Microsoft
• Victoria rethinks PC purchasing
• Telstra revises impact of Cyclone Dylan
• BlackBerry suffers network outage in APAC, Canada
• Ukraine hit by cyber attacks
• Apple's CFO to step down
• Microsoft criticises Australia's offshore cloud policy
• Microsoft confirms departure of senior execs
• Privacy Act audits will consider infosec budgets
• Optus, Vodafone call for repeal of roaming laws
• Google accuses AFP, ASIC of abusing takedown laws
• Why NHS contractors pushed patient data to the cloud
• Govt begins review of emergency services spectrum
• Former UK spy exec warns NSA tools could fall into criminal hands
• SA Opposition vows to bring back rego stickers
• Microsoft debuts OneDrive for Business cloud storage
• Welcome to the era of two-speed IT
• Federal govt reconsiders IT shared services
• Apple launches iPhone voice control in cars
• Israeli spies banned from biometric ID cards, passports
• Telstra to offer real-time billing, tracking of technicians
• Businesslink review misses January deadline
• Ten highlights from RSA and TrustyCon
• Why the CIO must "be like a Sherpa"
• Making the most of an office move
• UK govt launches encryption for public services network
• Mailes to stand down as CenITex chair
• Bitcoin recovers from MtGox meltdown
• Mt Gox goes bust