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• Internet of Things confusion abounds, says Microsoft
• New distie and channel program for CommVault
• DiData to push Microsoft cloud in Australia
• Meet the channel manager: Dell
• Small telco firm slapped with $20k Do Not Call fine
• The science of growing services revenues
• Regional Roundup: Wagga Wagga
• Stop filing smartphone lawsuits, says EU
• New CEO for Nokia
• Dropbox and Box in cloud war firing line
• 'iDroid' virus said to impact both iOS and Android
• Australian parliament attack could have lasted a year
• Apple cuts MacBook Air price
• How OrionVM took on the might of Amazon Web Services
• Liquidators appointed for local arm of global reseller
• Brit firm pours A$37m into local banking IT specialist
• Alloys quadruples footprint in Queensland
• "Excessive" waste on Microsoft licences: study
• 100% of companies hosting malware
• HP SlateBook 14: a standard laptop that runs Android
• Bitter court case reveals who paid for ispONE
• The second coming of VDI
• Get the best out of virtualisation
• New deal registration app stops rivals swooping in
• Melbourne tech firm SMS expands in Vietnam
• Apple case against Google resurrected
• Global integrator tunes up Toyota Australia's cloud costs
• Buyout turns sour as ispONE pair in court
• M2 flags another 150 job cuts
• CommVault upgrades relationship with Rackspace
• Starter kit for 'internet of things' revealed
• UXC targets government and defence with new security tool
• Microsoft riding out PC sales fall
• Apple offers to fix rare fault in older iPhones
• Panasonic and Fujitsu join forces
• Is the cloud killing disties?
• Telstra deal finds Mako new feeding grounds
• 10 things we learned this week
• $32bn in buybacks for Apple
• Microsoft silently alters user files on OneDrive
• Telstra distie blames reseller "fraud" for closure
• Apple ships Mac OS X updates
• 100 Android apps, 150m downloads exposed to Heartbleed
• Microsoft gets into universal wireless charging
• How to turn the new Privacy Act into fresh revenue
• Acer mounts SMB push in Australia
• Perth IT provider wins $1 million Immigration Department deal
• VMware revenue beats estimates
• Aussie tech e-tailer adds 200,000 clients in buyout
• JB Hi-Fi CEO to retire, new head announced
• 'iBanking' Android spyware found
• Microsoft and Nokia nearly finalised
• Should Windows Cloud copy Chrome OS?
• Microsoft supercharges PowerPoint with Office Mix
• Samsung's next move after Galaxy S5
• Aussie wireless firm sold for $1.2m
• Smartphones to get optical zooms in 2015
• Mobile operator warned for overcharging
• Brocade appoints new OEM director for Asia-Pacific
• Macworld enters Apple resale market
• Behind Dreamworld's massive Wi-Fi rollout
• Datacom bolsters WA firepower
• Windows Phone maintains modest rise in Australia
• Brocade recruits regional CTO from Cisco
• Photos: Dick Smith's new fashionable store in Melbourne
• Sexy stores part of the turnaround for Dick Smith
• IBM sales fall to five-year low
• Chrome Remote Desktop available on Android
• Microsoft makes U-turn on custom XP support price
• Smartphone makers join forces against theft
• A winning formula for reselling mega-vendors
• 10 things we learned this week
• Gallery: HP reveals new devices and printers
• Kytec files for administration, new company set up
• Five offbeat phones that could be the future of mobile
• Reseller pays $2.65m for telco specialist
• Canadian reseller scoops exclusive Aussie deal
• Sharks circle Symantec
• Global comms vendor acquires Aussie reseller for $14m
• Australian AWS partners cash in on cloud
• Around the stands at AWS Summit
• New CEO for Mint Wireless
• CRN poll results: distie consolidation
• Samsung Galaxy S5 scores Telstra's 'Blue Tick'
• TechnologyOne appoints sales leader
• Integrator helping police in Western Australia
• Lifeproof set to waterproof Australian iPads
• JB Hi-Fi beats Apple and HP in reputation stakes
• A10 Networks appoints OCG Systems as reseller
• Cashed-up UltraServe to go global after big investment
• Barcode firm forks out $3.5bn to buy Motorola hardware unit
• Google will rank encrypted pages higher
• ICT investment firm loses almost $16 million
• AMD targets business PC market in Australia
• Reseller CEO faces 10 years jail
• PC buyers stick to what they know: Intel
• Japan free trade deal unlikely to mean IT price cuts
• Google admits to email scanning
• Dropbox to open first office in Australia
• CloudCentral claims "massive opportunity" with US buyout
• Veteran regional reseller sold
• Energy star stickers for servers
• Microsoft shifting to universal apps for Windows
• NSA has not exploited the Heartbleed bug - or so it says
• Surface Mini specs, release date,and more
• Kroll Ontrack partners with Blancco in ANZ
• Hackers exploit Heartbleed to breach Canada tax agency
• Dataflex reborn under new owners
• Email breach revealed by ACCC
• CloudCentral rides Aussie wave
• Seagate ships world's fastest 6TB drive
• DDLS becomes Polycom training partner
• Cloud drives disties to merge
• Four secrets of AWS's low prices
• Google Chrome bug enables microphone tapping
• Sony warns of fresh VAIO battery fires
• What Heartbleed means for devices and hardware
• Networking vendor hunts resellers for "Internet of Things"
• 10 things we learned this week
• Top Australian organisations exposed to "Heartbleed"
• Aussie launch for $2.3bn US tech e-store
• Chromebook charge on Microsoft's heartland
• BlackBerry would look at shedding handset unit
• Heartbleed: don't change all your passwords
• Heartbleed coder: bug in OpenSSL was an honest mistake
• Aussie channel boss hired by flash storage vendor
• Apple's iBeacon trialed at Geelong Cats game
• Huawei engineer's epic charity bike ride
• Polycom appoints new chief CIO
• Axway opens Melbourne office
• CA Technologies names new data manager for ANZ
• HP forks out $115m to settle corruption probes
• Microsoft reveals massive Qld Office 365 rollout
• Reseller report card: Revolution IT
• Those vulnerable to 'Heartbleed Bug' race to update
• Microsoft halts business downloads of Windows 8.1 Update
• Riverbed loses court ruling against rival
• Apple user goes mobile with Microsoft
• Head to head: Apple and Microsoft
• Taking a forensic approach to recruiting
• Tim Cook proves he’s up to Steve’s job
• Will cheap phones boom push Samsung, Apple to drop prices?
• Amazon "dirtiest" cloud provider: Greenpeace
• Optus signs $19.5 million defence contract
• New Zealander wins worldwide comp with AWS dashboard
• Fortinet grows Australian channel team
• Reseller to pay $320k in penalties over cold calling
• Aussie firm to roll out Apple iBeacon in 45 shopping centres
• Fortinet delivers virtual security appliance through AWS
• Sydney or Melbourne, asks latest Silicon Valley vendor in Australia
• Gallery: Dell's rugged notebooks
• Dell reveals high-end rugged hybrid notebook
• Install latest Windows 8.1 Update to keep getting updates
• Charge your smartphone in 26 seconds
• Security risk in Google's Nest smoke alarm
• Equinix completes $30m Sydney expansion
• Altech loses Microsoft distie status
• End of an era: Aussie resellers say goodbye to Windows XP
• Oakton VP returns from India to run new services unit
• IBM wins multimillion deal for Coke's SAP cloud
• Cable modem flaw leaves Optus subscribers vulnerable
• Raspberry Pi targets business with Compute Module
• HTC One: why the "best" smartphone struggled to sell
• Melbourne MSP bounces back from collapse
• Speed boost for Aussie Office 365 deployment
• WA reseller's major cloud makeover for mining firm
• LAN1 on winning streak with Axis
• Ingram brings 'social Wi-Fi' to Australia
• Google's newest OS hits only five percent of devices
• Apple, Intertrust settle year-old patent suit
• American security experts launch Sydney R&D lab
• Malware writers turn to ancient craft to hide viruses
• Windows support scam ringleader convicted
• Digital Networks Australia takes top honours at Imperva awards
• Five companies that had a rough week
• Pivotal nabs Good Technology's ex-ANZ boss
• 10 Windows XP-mageddon myths busted
• Microsoft releases final patches for Windows XP
• Samsung moves closer to commercial graphene
• Office for iPad: 12m downloads but poor reviews
• Stand by for new Apple products in early June
• Aussie distie's Office 365 milestone
• 10 things we learned this week
• Cloud sales surging as accountants turn resellers
• Sales surge for Synnex's distribution business
• Australia continues global lead in dumping XP
• Pictured: the Holy Grail of USB cables
• Where's the profit in cloud's race to the bottom?
• US giant CSC plucks new Australian boss from IBM
• Fake Google apps removed from Window Phone Store
• Data#3 bets big on hybrid future
• Juniper to slash hundreds of jobs
• VMware Partner Exchange 2014: master the new reality
• Microsoft to backtrack in coming Windows update
• VMware Partner Exchange 2014: partners of the year
• Infosys commended for homeless work
• Data#3 attracts hundreds of customers for JuiceIT
• Office 365: The verdict
• Office 365 vs Office Online
• Barracuda goes live with cloud storage in Australia
• Hills Ltd signs exclusive distie deal for connected home
• Acer launches new commercial Ultrabook in Australia
• NextDC completes Sydney, Melbourne expansion
• HP's former channel boss heads to Dicker Data
• Southern Cross wins multimillion Tabcorp deal
• Office 365 vs Office 2013
• Office 365 vs Google Drive
• Office 365 vs Apple iWork
• The most misunderstood piece of software on the planet?
• Dicker unfazed about letting Apple go
• Oakton wins $4 million government deal
• The new technologies needed for dealing with big data
• Apple again seeks US court ruling against Samsung
• HP agrees to pay US$57 million to settle lawsuit
• Motion R12 tablet hits Australian market
• Warning over new Word, Excel malware
• SAP reveals Sydney data centre
• Now its Microsoft's turn to slash cloud pricing
• Samsung head's paycheck hits US$5.8 million, beating Apple's Cook
• China's Huawei targets big increase in revenue
• Intel sinks US$740m into big data play
• Just how deeply did NSA infiltrate RSA security?
• Mega-merger opens 8000 new Aussie clients to Ricoh IT
• HTC One M8 hoodwinks benchmarks
• Intel's SD card-sized Edison PC gets a little bigger