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• Digital counsel
• Elaborate Iranian hacking scheme targets US lawmakers
• Vic Police claims contactless payment crime on the rise
• Microsoft and Salesforce agree to play nice
• Embracing digital disruption
• Suncorp builds a business intelligence army
• High smartphone patent royalties undermine industry profitability: report
• Microsoft introduces security bulletin dashboard for admins
• NZ govt proposes mandatory data breach reporting
• Information Commissioner signals 23 OAIC jobs at risk
• Suncorp to complete core banking by mid-2016
• iiNet to build $4 million free wi-fi network in Canberra
• Cryptic warning baffles TrueCrypt users
• Panasonic recalls Toughbook tablet battery over fire risks
• Apple buys Beats Music and Electronics
• Criminals merge Zeus, Carberp code for more sinister trojan
• Can Michael Harte be Barclays' superhero?
• Google shows off prototype self-driving car
• Telstra offers first funding lifeline to NICTA
• Microsoft prepares beta launch of real-time Skype translator
• Qantas to sack 450 call centre workers
• One login, one password, one huge data breach
• Immigration Minister sees biometrics future for border protection
• Telstra changes wholesale contracts
• Anonymous hacker Sabu walks free after aiding FBI
• Local favourites: CIOs the big banks should consider
• Music service Spotify hacked
• China looks to Linux as Windows alternative
• Antivirus vendor Avast suffers data breach
• Qld orders agencies to buy cloud as default
• Ransomware hijacks Aussie Apple users
• Suspected drone in near miss with WA aircraft
• Final suppliers compete for Customs e-gate deal
• Researchers find Outlook data exposed on Android app
• Google-backed Vic trial highlights tele-dentistry benefits
• Telecom NZ completes first stage of core systems upgrade
• Bendigo Bank, Westpac NZ sign Samsung for mobility
• Telstra staff still using wholesale data for retail gains
• IAG to merge IT teams in restructure
• NZ meteorology supercomputer hacked
• Crime commission chief calls for overhaul of ageing ACID system
• US Govt proposes seven month sentence for LulzSec hacker
• EBay believed user data was safe after cyber attack
• Meet Queensland's new emergency services CIO
• US considers blocking Chinese hackers from DefCon
• Is the CIO role at risk?
• CXO Challenge
• RBA warns of Bitcoin threat to monetary policy
• Fairfax shifts data centre to Equinix
• Megaport wins data centre spat with TPG
• Brisbane Port moves closer to full automation
• Microsoft successfully challenges FBI data request
• US states to investigate eBay security practices
• HP announces more job cuts
• Chinese govt to vet all IT providers
• Health CIO expects 'strong views' on opt-out PCEHR
• Hospital beds cut to pay for Fiona Stanley IT
• AFP arrests man over Melbourne IT hack
• Selling IT change to the user base
• NBN Co prepares to switch off copper for 19,000 premises
• Telstra yields to two-hour notice for NBN pull-through
• AWS 3D graphics instances come to Sydney
• Why did China ban Windows 8?
• Winning formulas in IT security
• NT inquiry calls for establishment of govt CIO
• Photos: AusCERT and SC Awards 2014
• Attackers access eBay customer passwords, personal data
• ALP, Bob Brown sites downed by DDoS
• Vodafone sheds one million mobile customers
• The hard word on software
• Photos: Inside NSW Police's forensic ballistics unit
• CrimTrac ballistics ID system gets 3D HD upgrade
• Equinix promotes top sales gun to country manager
• Anonymous attempts attack on US .mil domain
• Country Road warehouse overhaul forces IT rethink
• Victoria jumps on board with myGov
• China hits back over industrial hacking charges
• Microsoft unveils Surface Pro 3
• Mitigating cloud risks
• Telstra details new $100m wi-fi network
• Spooks are not compatible with IT security
• SigInt
• SAP apps certified to run on Microsoft Azure
• US charges Chinese military group with cyber espionage
• Global crackdown nabs 100 hackers over Blackshades Trojan
• NBN Co extends Visionstream greenfields work
• Review recommends new name, direction for PCEHR
• Cisco's Chambers urges Obama to curb NSA surveillance
• Father of iview departs
• Health Minister backs opt-out PCEHR
• Telstra to launch public wi-fi network
• Telecom NZ suffers large-scale systems failure
• Qld’s payroll repair man takes over NSW Health IT
• Service Stream wins NBN greenfields extension
• iVEC to boost Pawsey supercomputing power
• AusCERT speakers call for knowledge sharing
• Woolies acting CIO nabs new role at Macquarie Bank
• Apple, Google agree to end smartphone patent war
• Adobe Creative Cloud outage locks customers out of services
• Faulty DHCP server downs iiNet NBN, IPTV services
• iBoss, Conec2 fallout sparks Comms Alliance review
• Minister refuses to rule out more IT spend on Fiona Stanley Hospital
• Nadella's first big task: touting new Surface tablets
• Photos: AusCERT 2014
• Feros Care wins new funding for telehealth rollout
• Troy Braban named winner of SC Award
• US FCC proposes new 'net neutrality' rules amid protests
• More tech companies push back against govt data requests
• SP AusNet Vic smart meter rollout delayed indefinitely
• Xenophon wants Telstra to save abandoned telco customers
• Vodafone scraps CIO role
• Senate votes to protect domestic submarine cables
• Google 'not ready' for EU take-down requests
• NIST launches post-NSA review into crypto guidance
• Optus boosts yearly profit despite tough quarter
• OECD proposes sharing of licensed radio spectrum
• Senate extends life of NBN committee
• Finance begins work on whole-of-gov cloud panel
• CSIRO staff advised to brace for 500 more job cuts
• Cloud Week!
• AusCERT 2014
• An eloquent argument for telco data retention
• Google must respect 'right to be forgotten'
• Technology takes centre stage at Qld Govt’s new landmark office
• Most Australian email servers offer encryption
• Budget 2014
• Budget funds Australia’s biggest supercomputer
• Information Commissioner out as privacy/FOI office shut down
• SAP to restructure worldwide
• Canberra’s tech projects handed expiry notice
• Budget 2014: What is funded and what is cut?
• Taking security out for a drive
• Incoming NSA chief touts transparency, defends surveillance
• NBN Co calls for telco guarantee shakeup
• Fibre to the Horizon
• The Cable Guy
• First look: Active Directory in the Azure cloud
• Tax Office opens up on 'exhausting' outsourcing journey
• Tough NZ comms interception, network security law kicks in
• NBN Co releases medium business services
• OpenStack launches Marketplace
• Microsoft targets enterprise with Azure updates
• NSW Govt awards contract to expand online voting
• Nextgen to build $100m subsea cable for gas customers
• Indian outsourcing giant hits trouble
• Royal Bank of Scotland ordered to stop using unlicensed software
• Ambulance Victoria exploits data to improve service
• WA pours another $40m into Fiona Stanley Hospital IT
• Fortescue sends mining data mobile, saves millions
• Security companies in patch/don't patch spat
• Oracle wins against Google in Java copyright case
• US House committee approves bill to end NSA bulk data collection
• Conec2 forced into administration after iBoss goes under
• General Electric picks Box for enterprise content sharing
• Tasmanian emergency comms in dire state
• Frucor shifts manufacturing to SAP
• Snapchat agrees to monitoring over false deleting claims
• Is an opt-out myGov the new Australia Card?
• CenITex to cut 60 more staff
• Tech companies urge US FCC to scrap 'net neutrality' plan
• Billion-dollar ISIS replacement "like peeling an onion"
• NAB delivers first Oracle banking platform upgrade
• ING moves to next stage of IT overhaul
• Social engineering on rise as vulnerabilities decline: Microsoft
• SAP cloud president Price ousted
• Former NSA Director applauds Australia's Huawei ban
• HP invests US$1bn into shift to cloud market
• NBN Co to spend $1.4bn more on regional rollout
• Real estate agency loses $50k in social engineering attack
• Vocus buys iBoss, One Telecom customers
• Australian Government abandons CIO role
• Bring on the post password era
• US Navy officer facing jail over serious hack
• Researchers discover tilt, swipe sensors can track mobile users
• Budget commits $26m to Victoria Police IT
• Dropbox plugs link leak vulnerability
• Apple on medical tech hiring spree in hint of iWatch plans
• CommBank, Coles see future in onshore data
• Ex-Ninemsn CTO reveals impetus behind cloud shift
• AGL IT project worth 10,000 customers a year
• Westpac ramps up online banking migrations
• Protect content providers like telcos, says Mozilla
• Target CEO out after credit card breach
• Cyber crime boss opens up on post-Snowden policing
• CeBIT 2014
• iBoss enters administration, disconnects thousands of users
• Privacy Commissioner to look favourably on voluntary breach notifications
• NBN Co tips October launch for FTTB product
• SAP tech chief, HANA visionary resigns
• Home owners could be hit with NBN kit costs
• Aurora Energy rolls out workforce mobility program
• 'Covert Redirect' vulnerability affects OAuth 2.0, OpenID
• US jury orders Samsung to pay Apple $128 million
• Victoria to invest $9.5m into single government network
• Teachers Mutual Bank rolls out single customer view
• Finance sector is too slow with big data analytics
• Amazon's Aussie cloud profit dragged down by increased costs
• US Govt wants mandatory data breach notification
• Microsoft buys NZ big compute startup GreenButton
• XP included in urgent Internet Explorer security patch
• Defence picks Lockheed Martin for mammoth compute deal
• CommBank CIO Harte steps down
• Multicard breached Privacy Act by leaking ID data online
• Commission of Audit recommends IT outsourcing agenda
• Dutton confirms Govt will keep PCEHR
• ANZ begins to reap results from tech transformation
• Exploit stops, pops security scanner
• Concerns raised over security clearance in QLD's new shared services agency
• Facebook introduces API stability, privacy enhancements