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• Big five infosec software vendors lose ground
• Aldi recalls Conficker-infected hard drives
• Vic eServices panel makes 'no sense': Kiandra
• Defence seeks single vendor for Centralised Processing Project
• NSW miners use iPods to thwart virtual danger
• Optus bids for home phones with femtocell launch
• Analysis: Do consumers even understand mobile pricing?
• Who has the most underappreciated job in IT?
• Film studios win as BT ordered to block pirate site
• Google offers to rewrite web to make it faster
• Telstra deploys single sign-on for staff
• CA updates cloud management software
• NEC marks progress on DSLAM rollout
• Mainframe renaissance caught short by skills
• Credit card fraudster gets 10 years
• LulzSec spokesman Topiary arrested
• Defence cyber security chief pushes intrusion prevention
• NBN Co prepares September undertaking
• IBM taps social media for disaster communication
• Microsoft fattens Windows donations for non-profits
• Feds five years behind on cyber security: AusCERT
• Mozilla building Android, iOS challenger
• Anonymous, LulzSec go legal in PayPal war?
• SAP and Google plan 'big data' Maps
• Microsoft releases Mango to manufacturing
• Optus axes 180 workers in restructure
• Brightstar to distribute BlackBerry
• Shapeshifter Trojan disables then mimics anti-virus
• Scams exploiting Amy Winehouse, Norway massacre
• Ex-Microsoft server boss Muglia lands on Juniper
• Pacific Fibre signs iiNet as third anchor
• Police arrest truckie over 'Evil' network hack
• Queensland Govt breaks out CIO role
• Digital Realty to build Sydney data centre
• Apple patents keyless keyboard
• APC names Pacific chief, rebrands StruxureWare
• AMD Fusion A-Series devices launch
• AMD Fusion A-Series partners power up
• Westpac glitch delays processing
• Hackers raid Tasmanian Govt website
• Google mail voice gets biz-class upgrade
• Frontline consortium wins $2m museum deal
• Telstra looking for Next G resellers
• RIM sacks 2000
• Analysis: What will 'wonder material' graphene give us?
• Huawei giving phones away
• Self-service passwords cuts Optus costs
• Feds to rethink cyber crisis management
• Exetel joins NBN pricing fray
• RIM buys online video editing company
• ABS warns of census internet bottlenecks
• Amcom scores $9m cloud deal with UniWA
• Anittel moves pieces on the board
• Google search malware strain hits millions
• Nokia results horror: Is the Finnish giant finished?
• Google buys facial recognition business
• DMO grab for Canon triggers breach
• How a US department overhauled untenable security
• Mobile boom creates network speed bumps
• How to limit the damage from hackers
• Pentagon eyes social spread of unrest
• Dodo eyes sub-$40 NBN internet service
• Analysts cast doubt over Turnbull's NBN
• Fujitsu scores four-year WA Health data centre deal
• NBN to cost more in regional Australia: Internode
• HP TouchPad to touch down under
• Right to privacy puts eyes on infosec
• Taliban phones hacked, calls in tech support
• Pragmatic insecurity: How staff ID cards render infosec defunct
• Hackers expose Nato documents on The Sun's servers
• Ad agency stealing web history
• Google continues 'spring clean'
• Launch issues still plague Macquarie Uni Hospital IT
• Industry meets over telehealth standards
• IOOF consolidates data centres
• HiTech faces Uganda Telecom over 'lost' equipment
• Alcatel-Lucent close to enterprise sale
• Internode reveals retail NBN prices
• Hedloc pokes at Facebook for spies
• HTC Sensation vs Samsung Galaxy S II
• Apple records sky-high profits and "hunts for the new Jobs"
• Lenovo unveils Android tablets... but Windows can wait
• ANZ Bank standardises software development
• Ericsson edges towards in-browser voice
• UXC finds buyer for field solutions group
• Oracle issues 'huge' patch update
• Dell's plans for data centre domination on track with Force 10 buy
• OS X Lion roars on to Mac App Store
• Riverbed buys NZ's Aptimize
• Virtualisation 'Betamax' scares CIOs: Ovum
• Mobile video to approach 700 billion minutes
• iPhone 4 prices fall ahead of iPhone 5 release?
• iOS update cracked by jailbreakers
• Android Dolphin browser set free
• Humans replace machines in future botnets
• Woolworths slims service desk footprint
• Graphene gel could yield ultrafast batteries
• Microsoft pays street walkers to fill Bing
• Sydney's Tigerspike eyes Singapore
• NSW public transport wi-fi in new agency's hands
• Adobe buys electronic signature company
• News Corp tabloid publishes Murdoch death hoax
• Microsoft offers $250k reward for Rustock masterminds
• Melbourne to trial mobile parking payments
• Akamai global partner program spurs hunt for resellers
• Top disties embrace cloud aggregation
• Apple Store to open in Penrith
• Drug, paternity test records exposed
• Cisco to slash 6500 jobs
• Windows Phone gets server management tools
• NSW Ombudsman stays in Micro Focus software case
• Microsoft sues Aussie accessory importer
• CSC cleared to buy iSoft
• NextDC leases Canberra data centre
• ANZ charts six-year IT strategy
• Mozilla BrowserID "seriously flawed", privacy advocate says
• Optus, Dimension Data win $30m Sydney Water deal
• Photos: Inside Facebook's Prineville data centre
• Google+ extends beta to business
• US Defence dept releases cyber operation strategy
• Lazy auditors lay Australia's security bare
• Doorknocker offers fake NBN services in Hobart
• 'Fire trip' behind Global Switch power issue
• Pacific Fibre signs TE Connectivity for cable
• TPG targets 'cloud' play at Pipe customers
• Apple Australia aligns app prices with US
• Drill rig operator steps towards cloud
• Anonymous claims responsibility for Monsanto hack
• Amazon ogles Australian start-ups
• M86 and Whitegold divorce
• Altech takes on Intel in servers, solid-state drives
• Victoria backflips on e-services panel
• Ravi Bhatia retires from iPrimus
• Victoria's train mobile network faces $31m cost blowout
• Telco ombudsman settles Exetel court stoush
• Global Switch data centre suffers power issue
• Race for EMC top job down to two
• Global PC sales flagging: Gartner
• Britain fears terrorists hiding in the cloud
• India still eyeing Google, Skype intercepts
• Commissioner eyes tough e-health privacy laws
• Check it out: Sony Ericson's Xperia neo smartphone
• Ninefold puts finger in the air for cloud reseller program
• Number’s up for the Rabid support line
• Vapourware clouds the issue of thin clients
• Toshiba hacked: admin, reseller logins exposed
• NBN Co snags remaining LTE spectrum
• VMware users rail against licence price rises
• Real estate group plans private cloud
• Swinburne commissions hybrid 130-TFLOP machine
• Users shoot down defence missions database
• New Zealand ISPs win $25 copyright charge
• Nutter gets 18 years for wi-fi war on neighbour
• Last 1000 days for Windows XP support
• Citrix acquires OpenStack partner Cloud.com
• Cisco silent on Aussie job cuts
• Annuities lift margins in revamped HP service program
• HP's not-LTE TouchPad due by August
• AGIMO names first three companies for network panel
• Amazon dodges Sydney data centre rumours
• UberGlobal to advise health cloud project
• Telstra to shuffle IT team
• Microsoft and Polycom launch telepresence solution
• NBN Co deploys fibre to more NSW housing estates
• Photos: LG's 3D smartphone, the Optimus 3D
• Facebook accounts worth more than credit cards
• BT launches 'high risk' cloud authentication
• Cisco may need to shed 5000 jobs: analyst
• Google+ spams users due to dearth of disk space
• CERN seeks open source hardware contributors
• Victoria, WA sign on to national ID service
• Communication issues delay Oracle harassment case
• Canberra quiet on regional telco spending
• Fed review of IT procurement rules delayed to 2012
• Empired named exclusive local agent for Cloupia
• Carbon tax casts shadow over local data centres and clouds
• Photos: The Sony Vaio Z Series laptop
• Vic police bust credit card fraud ring
• Anonymous busted in Italy, Switzerland
• German police hacked, suspect tracking data stolen
• Morgan Stanley loses 34k customer records on unencrypted CDs
• Fujitsu wants 1,000 new staff in ANZ
• Google+ to shut down business profiles
• Keep up with ‘pwners’
• Gold in data centres
• Be careful migrating from BlackBerry to HTC
• Fraud chiefs call for banking ban on jailbroken mobiles
• Symantec scraps RSA tokens
• Why do government IT agencies fail?
• Smartest Aussie tech companies honoured in 2011 iAwards
• Western Australia to scrap shared IT services office
• Photos: Landcom estate lays pipes for NBN fibre
• Vint Cerf calls for clarity in NBN cost data
• Court fines Optus $5.26m for 'Think Bigger' ads
• NSW creates ICT board of directors-general
• Telstra security exonerated in mailing list error
• SAP to keep CEO duo until 2017
• Study finds CFOs don't believe in IT
• SAP InnoJam comes to Australia
• Dell offers file-based USB encryption
• iPad 2 jailbreak tool exploits iOS flaw
• Sophos launches network security division
• Law enforcement bands together for private cloud
• Ipswich CCTV network garners global interest
• Small ISPs join forces in face of NBN
• Channel shakers: Nakamasu has a shot for Canon
• Photos: Top 10 tech company flops
• NBN Co to train half of workers in 'months'
• Admin officer charged with computer fraud
• Telstra forges NBN wholesale 'proof of concept'
• Banks split on big-bang IT overhaul
• Cisco cameras to monitor China
• AARNet to roll out telepresence exchange
• NBN Co defends actions over suppliers
• Analysis: Identifying crypto holes in Eftpos machines
• Google tackles first Google+ privacy flaw
• Ian McLean named ANZ boss of Belkin
• Kiandra approved to service WA Government agencies
• CSC taps eMite for smarter customer service data
• Photos: Murdoch University's supercomputer
• ispONE brings HD voice to fixed broadband
• Microsoft exposes code for wi-fi survey
• Aussie eyes Apple, Google over 'cloud' music patents
• NATO server hacked, files published
• IBM, APC added to Fed Govt data centre panel
• CBA to share secrets of its crown jewels
• Interactive Intelligence buys CallTime Solutions
• Rackspace opposes local web host trademark
• Telehealth rebate a gift to unscrupulous operators
• Avnet hands the reins to Hamada
• McAfee arms partners to go after SMB market
• Astaro clarifies channel structure in wake of Sophos buy
• Photos: Screenshots of Microsoft Office 365
• NBN committee calls for bigger greenfields probe
• Privacy Commissioner examines EU cookie laws
• AGIMO finalises new open source guide
• Defence reveals guidelines to harden iPad
• Pacific may hold key to 'rare earth' quandary
• Macquarie and Aria team up on UC
• iOS 5 beta 'causes iPad to overheat'
• Does spintronics spell the end of the transistor?
• Tough rules loom for Government IT buying
• Phishing operator phried, sentenced to 13 years in prison
• ShoreTel anoints Asia Pacific MD
• Express Data buys Simms International
• Photos: Huawei's collection of Android smartphones
• New security frameworks help users demand assurance
• US Govt releases bank security guidance
• Apple jumps to fix developer vulnerabilities
• White hat exposes mail security hole in Google Chrome
• Reserve Bank calls for comments in payments review
• AAPT fibre to reach all 121 NBN interconnect points
• ISS to put 25,000 on Exchange Online
• Epsilon looks to Verizon for network security
• ISPs to cop blame for false NBN speed claims
• WikiLeaks threatens to sue Visa, MasterCard
• Dickerson: Motorcycle diaries clue to beat e-tailers
• Optus secures $1.2bn credit line
• Amazon mimics Azure offer of free inbound data transfer
• Oracle exastack program to help ISVs with apps development
• Photos: Skybridge installs NBN satellites
• 'Indestructable' malware infects 4.5m with Stuxnet efficiency
• Microsoft releases first service pack for Office 2010
• NBN to travel over power lines in Tasmanian town
• Oracle declares Google owes it $2.4bn
• Dedicated Servers buys Burst Networks
• NRMA sell-down casts IT shadow
• Government offers rebates for telehealth providers
• Low US dollar boosts global IT spending figures
• Does HP's TouchPad have a hope against the iPad?