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• Tech SWAT teams kicking down the digital door
• Victoria cancels plans to outsource CenITex
• Victoria looks for new emergency services CIO
• US govt HR office suspends system after finding new flaw
• How vulnerable is air travel to cyber attack?
• Optus set to be first with voice over wi-fi
• NBN lumped with new data sharing rules despite opposition
• Google brings security key to enterprise, education clients
• MIT tech squashes bugs without needing source code
• US Supreme Court won't hear Google appeal in Oracle Java fight
• NEC nets $134m in NSW Transport win
• Uber buys Bing mapping tech, employees
• TIO chief Cohen calls it quits
• Amcom CEO resigns
• Xen warns of new Venom-like vulnerability
• When does an insurance company turn into a software vendor?
• Boeing-led consortium wins $900m Defence comms upgrade
• Telstra faces a 10 percent wholesale price drop
• NIST formally chops NSA-tainted random number generator
• AusPost board approves Fujitsu outsourcing
• Cisco plugs default SSH key security hole
• Brandis hits telcos with new security reforms
• Telstra's Air wi-fi network goes private
• ACMA slaps Southern Phone over privacy breach
• Disconnecting from the internet of stupid things
• Vocus, Amcom prod TPG in new ad campaign
• There are better ways to combat piracy than site blocking
• Turnbull's NBN gets ACCC green light
• Going all in with Spotify-style agile
• Facebook poaches Yahoo security boss
• Aussie mining tech firm counts cost of Chinese hacking
• ICAC finds former uni IT manager corrupt
• TasWater deploys drones in $15m dam project
• AGD attacked by ISPs over data retention confusion
• Optus misses out on mobile blackspot funding
• Blackshades RAT coder handed stiff prison sentence
• Microsoft releases final version of Office for Android
• APIs: rivets for the composable enterprise
• IBM, Box join forces to tackle the enterprise
• DFAT looking for a new CIO
• Vic auditor reveals targets in heightened tech scrutiny
• Optus admits handing user phone numbers to websites
• Eight EU nations urge caution on internet regulation
• Michael Malone joins Seven West Media board
• Microsoft won't fix Internet Explorer zero-day
• US Navy pays Microsoft millions to stay on Windows XP
• Hackers suspected of using stolen data for insider trading
• Network failure blinds NZ air traffic radar
• Last post for LastPass?
• Tatts hunts for IT security boss
• It's official: Amcom, Vocus overcome last hurdle to merger
• Microsoft backtracks on free Windows 10 for early testers
• Qld auditor to target govt's management of cloud partners
• Drivers to get real-time information on Sydney roads
• NSW Budget 2015: tech funding at a glance
• Westpac signs PoS deal with Verifone
• Tech giants back Open Container Project
• Sydney Trains trialling tech that can sniff out graffiti
• DDoS attack grounds Poland's national airline
• Snowden exposes spy agencies' software cracking spree
• Ditching the CIO title in favour of a customer focus
• Australia passes law to block overseas piracy sites
• Service NSW to get $97.5m for tech in state budget
• Former BoQ CIO lands at GE Capital Australia
• TAFE NSW systems crash hits Seek's bottom line
• Advanced Micro Devices mulling breakup, spinoff
• OPM hack linked to attack on US insurer Anthem
• Microsoft offers Windows 10 free to over a million preview testers
• Halting Optus' descent into ones and zeros
• Telstra to kill off dial-up
• Fox Sports CTO leaves to head up vendor
• Revealed: DBC's letter to alleged file sharers
• Crime Commission CIO departs to AUSTRAC
• Samsung promises patches for serious keyboard security hole
• Half of all businesses still have no website: ABS
• RBS customers face payments wait after IT failure
• CBA launches single-view banking app for tablets
• SA pledges $20m to troubled courts system
• Airservices seeks approval for $35m OneSky data centres
• Drones to stop SA farmers being hounded by wild dogs
• AFP reports data sharing with Russia, China
• Stephen Elop to leave Microsoft
• Defence willing to relax rules, offer more cash to recruit cyber experts
• OPM chief blames hack on decades of infosec underinvestment
• DBC wants alleged pirates' income, download details
• Aussie business leaders share agile war stories
• Researchers poke huge holes in OS X, iOS app security
• Optus considers future of 2G mobile services
• Victoria reveals Myki operator shortlist
• GPT Group to gather shopper data through free wi-fi
• NT legislates to protect driver data from Wilson Parking
• Macquarie to refund clients $5.3m after 13 years of system errors
• SaaS password managers are a self-contradictory absurdity
• Flaw puts 600 million Samsung Galaxy phones at risk
• Google launches Android bug bounty program
• SA funds tablets, body-worn cameras for police
• SecurePay security issue triggered NAB Transact outages
• Aussie travellers hit by US visa systems glitch
• Einstein alone can't keep you safe from cyber attack
• Queensland Transport spins revolving CIO door
• Australian unis purge smartwatches from exams
• Thicker NBN aerial cables to face community opposition
• Airbus to build OneWeb internet satellites
• TPG's iiNet takeover edges closer to reality
• Duqu spyware used stolen Foxconn certs
• Credentials manager LastPass hacked
• CrimTrac invites bids for national fingerprints system
• Amcom beats down TPG's attempts to block Vocus merger
• Australia's internet hit hard by massive Malaysian route leak
• Amcom, Vocus enter trading halts ahead of crucial merger vote
• NASA plans air traffic control system for drones
• WA begins hunt for first government CIO
• Seqwater backs small projects for big process win
• US govt HR office data leak sparks blackmail fears
• US net neutrality protections take effect as court appeals fail
• Govt considers future of ACMA
• Never waste a good crisis
• Exetel dumps 400 heavy broadband users
• Telstra to switch off free wi-fi hotspots from Sunday
• BlackBerry may put Android OS on new device
• EasyJet to use drones for aircraft inspection
• Superannuation via the smartphone
• OpenSSL patches Logjam vulnerability
• AARNet router failure sinks international path
• Govt's piracy site blocking bill gets stamp of approval
• Digital Realty seeking to acquire Telx
• CSIRO staff to strike over changes to work conditions
• Amazon to build solar farm to power data centres
• TPG's iiNet takeover could hurt services, competition: ACCC
• Kaspersky servers infected by 'Duqu 2.0' malware
• Aurizon hires former Rio IT lead
• Pickles Auctions signs up to use Carsales' search engine
• NBN makes contractors fight for six-month packets of work
• Tech governance shake-up delays IT healing in Victoria
• Victoria's Myki retender at "significant risk" of repeating past mistakes
• Govt vetting system failing despite $37m upgrades
• Sydney Uni launches Artemis supercomputer
• White House mandates HTTPS-only govt websites
• Melbourne IT splashes $22m on stake in app developer
• ATO takes razor to IT contractor panel
• HP settles shareholder class action for $130m
• US tech industry urges Obama to keep hands off encryption
• Australia's Information Commissioner lands new gig in NSW
• Security is no reason to avoid cloud services
• CASA prepares to introduce new drone rules
• Adobe failed to properly protect customer data: Pilgrim
• Obama vows to boost US cyber defenses amid alleged China hacking
• Australia set to collect more biometric data at airports
• Apple unveils software upgrades, open sources Swift
• iiNet investigates alleged theft of customer database
• Google, AWS race to secure DNA analytics market
• CSIRO, NICTA merger could cost 200 jobs
• Inside the mind of the chief data officer
• Qld Health rehires payroll Mr Fix-It as new boss
• Leaked TISA draft proposes sweeping changes to Australian telco laws
• The features you'll lose when upgrading to Windows 10
• Massive US data breach exposes 4 million govt workers
• Photos: FirstPath lays new Sydney cable
• Superpartners wins SC Benchmark Awards
• TPG creates new retail arm for FTTB
• NewSat CEO, CFO ousted in satellite saga
• Qld Police warns local business after aggressive hack attack
• NAB struggles through extended Transact downtime
• A matter of continual trust
• SpaceX plans to use satellites to deliver internet
• Service delivery sweeteners sell Centrelink’s $1bn IT overhaul
• Visa teams up with FireEye for threat data sharing
• WikiLeaks offers $128k for secret TPP text
• US govt prepares to cede control of ICANN
• Microsoft to add SSH support to PowerShell
• DHS discovers $1.7bn in welfare fraud through data matching
• FirstPath to lay new Sydney Harbour cable
• NBN hits million premises mark
• Super Retail Group overhauls IT model
• Microsoft to launch wi-fi hotspot finder
• US Senate passes NSA surveillance reform bill
• ASD cyber chief praises Telstra for breach disclosure
• Tackling the human problem of security
• Google to build second Singapore data centre
• Don’t be doomed to repeat the past
• Catch of the Day escapes penalty over data breach
• NSW offshores jobs in $215m ServiceFirst outsourcing
• AISA seeks first chief executive
• Intel to buy Altera for $22 billion
• Telstra wins $23m Komatsu deal extension
• Telstra leans on partners as telco margins erode
• Microsoft sets Windows 10 release date
• Ransomware author recants, posts decryption keys
• Deloitte buys Sydney-based Oracle specialist
• WA launches inquiry into govt IT buying
• Keeping up with the bad guys
• Qantas trades data for points with frequent flyers
• Labor, Coalition unite on controversial website blocking powers
• Westpac ponders next step in biometrics