Latest News
SpaceX applies to launch 100,000 Gen3 Starlink satellites
How deeper discovery improves customer business outcomes
St John of God Health Care shrinks size of its application estate
Telstra runs hundreds of welfare checks after mobile network outage
Scrutiny of tech vendor risks increasing, says Aegis Cybersecurity founder
LOG IN
SUBSCRIBE
NEWS
GOVERNMENT
SECURITY
AI
DIGITAL NATION
REPORTS
RESOURCES
PODCAST
EVENTS
ADVERTISE
Search
BUSINESS
CLOUD
DATA CENTRE
EDUCATION
FINANCIAL SERVICES
HARDWARE
HEALTHCARE
INDUSTRIAL
NETWORKING
PROJECTS
SOFTWARE
STORAGE
STRATEGY
TECHNOLOGY
TELCO/ISP
HR
MARKETING
FINANCE
LEADERSHIP
GOVERNANCE
EMERGING TECH
State of Security
Cloud Covered
State of Security 2026
STATE OF SECURITY 2025
State of HR Tech
State of AI 2024
Special Reports
Focal Points
MEDIA HUB
PARTNER CONTENT
PARTNER HUBS
RESEARCH
Tech Partner Views
iTnews TV
Data & AI Breakfast
Security Breakfast
Security Retreat
SECURITY AWARDS
NEWS
BUSINESS
CLOUD
DATA CENTRE
EDUCATION
FINANCIAL SERVICES
HARDWARE
HEALTHCARE
INDUSTRIAL
NETWORKING
PROJECTS
SOFTWARE
STORAGE
STRATEGY
TECHNOLOGY
TELCO/ISP
GOVERNMENT
SECURITY
AI
DIGITAL NATION
HR
MARKETING
FINANCE
LEADERSHIP
GOVERNANCE
EMERGING TECH
REPORTS
State of Security
Cloud Covered
RESOURCES
State of Security 2026
STATE OF SECURITY 2025
State of HR Tech
State of AI 2024
Special Reports
Focal Points
MEDIA HUB
PARTNER CONTENT
PARTNER HUBS
RESEARCH
Tech Partner Views
iTnews TV
PODCAST
EVENTS
Data & AI Breakfast
Security Breakfast
Security Retreat
SECURITY AWARDS
ADVERTISE
Log In
Email:
Password:
Remember me
|
Forgot password?
Don't have an account? Register now!
Home
Technology
Technology
Microsoft delays Stirling security suite
Microsoft's long-awaited integrated security suite, codenamed Stirling, has been delayed by months and will now not be available until the fourth quarter 2009, according to the firm.
Phil Muncaster
Apr 6 2009 6:11AM
Security
Swedish net traffic halves after new law
Internet traffic in Sweden has plummeted after a tough new anti-piracy law was enacted in the country earlier this week, potentially casting interesting new light on the extent to which illegal file-sharing occurs.
Phil Muncaster
Apr 6 2009 6:11AM
Telco/ISP
Verizon touts platform collaboration amid mobile OS war
The mobile industry needs to settle on a few open, interoperable operating systems for application development to mature, according to Verizon Wireless CEO Ivan Seidenberg.
Liz Tay
Apr 6 2009 5:56AM
Software
Domain-hoarding may have hamstrung Conficker
Prior to the April-1st update for the Conficker worm, security researchers scrambled to snatch up domains which the botnet's controllers were thought to be targeting.
Shaun Nichols
Apr 4 2009 9:35AM
Security
Intel sheds light on low-power transistors
Researchers at Intel are coming forward with a new process which could cut the power consumption for transistors.
Shaun Nichols
Apr 4 2009 9:35AM
Hardware
Apple iPhone 3.0 cracked before release
Apple's forthcoming upgrade to its iPhone operating system has purportedly been cracked before it has officially been released.
Iain Thomson
Apr 4 2009 9:35AM
Software
Analysis: Are there worse alternatives to net filtering?
The Internet is already filtered, says cyber-law academic Alana Maurushat, often in ways even less transparent than legislated ISP-level filtering.
Brett Winterford
Apr 3 2009 3:21PM
Telco/ISP
GroceryChoice hosted in Amazon cloud
The Federal Government’s national grocery price comparison website is undergoing a major rebuild that will see it hosted in Amazon’s EC2 cloud and include integration with Google Maps.
Staff Writers
Apr 3 2009 3:11PM
Networking
Telstra takes tougher stance on premium SMS
Telstra will introduce tough new rules on premium SMS providers before the end of June, including double opt-in requirements and a process to terminate providers with “continued high and unacceptable complaint levels”.
Staff Writers
Apr 3 2009 3:10PM
Telco/ISP
HCF picks out problems from customer calls
Health fund HCF is pioneering speech analytics in its call centre that listens to calls and can pinpoint customer problems before they escalate.
Staff Writers
Apr 3 2009 1:21PM
Software
IBM close to US$7bn offer for Sun
The Wall Street Journal is reporting that IBM is close to finalising a deal to buy Sun Microsystems.
Iain Thomson
Apr 3 2009 1:19PM
Hardware
Twitter trials new search and trend functions
Twitter is testing new search functionality and page layouts aimed at boosting productivity and usability for its rapidly growing user base.
Phil Muncaster
Apr 3 2009 1:19PM
Software
Hitachi leaves ‘cloud’ to likes of Optus, Vigabyte
Hitachi Data Systems is unlikely to follow other storage vendors into the cloud storage market directly, preferring to provide the infrastructure underpinning the likes of Optus and Vigabyte instead.
Ry Crozier
Apr 3 2009 1:14PM
Networking
Mobile hackers cash in on lack of protection offered by networks
Inadequate messaging protection leads to greater profit for mobile hackers, according to Cloudmark.
SC Australia Staff
Apr 3 2009 11:58AM
Security
Virut variant and Storm Worm dominate malware statistics in March
The Virut variant was the most active file in March with 30 new vulnerabilities identified as 'critical'.
Dan Raywood
Apr 3 2009 11:55AM
Security
Phishing accounts for half of all malware
Phishing attacks are now accounting for over 50 per cent of all virus threats.
SC Australia Staff
Apr 3 2009 11:52AM
Security
DDoS attacks hit major web services
A DNS service provider and a domain registrar apparently fell victim to major distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks this week.
Chuck Miller
Apr 3 2009 11:48AM
Security
Waledac might be out for revenge in latest spam run
The Waledac trojan, which has made its living off tricking people into visiting malware-serving or pharmaceutical-hawking websites, now just may be trying to get even.
Dan Kaplan
Apr 3 2009 11:41AM
Security
Users encouraged not to relax over Conficker
Companies have been instructed not to drop their security guard as Conficker could strike at any time.
Dan Raywood
Apr 3 2009 11:36AM
Security
Nehalem-based servers: nice kit, but who's buying?
Intel's Nehalem server processors have been launched to great fanfare, but experts believe its arrival will cause few firms to change their existing upgrade plans.
Dave Bailey
Apr 3 2009 6:08AM
Hardware
Previous
Next
Most popular tech stories
ABC drops Salesforce for Braze
Service NSW appoints interim chief digital officer
Bendigo Bank scoping more than 3000 ideas for AI use
Chemist Warehouse's AI tool for HR becoming a "standard pattern"
Virgin Australia, Wesfarmers strike OpenAI agreements
HamiltonJet partners with digital services provider Fortude
SentinelOne signs distribution agreement with Sektor
Rapid7’s new SIEM combines exposure management with threat detection
The techpartner.news podcast, episode 3: Why security consultancy founder Kat McCrabb started with the hard stuff
Bluechip Infotech enters final stage of Goodson Imports acquisition
Blackberry celebrates "giant step forward"
'Touch-free' smartphone controlled with head movements
Photos: Australian industry explores data for net zero
Telstra Purple acquires IoT specialists Alliance Automation, Aqura Technologies
Govt launches consumer tech label program for smart devices
Log In
Don't have an account? Register now!
Email:
Password:
Remember me
|
Forgot your password?