News (4)

  • Shareholders bring down axe on Baltimore

    Baltimore shareholders have agreed to sell the company's core security business to US-based beTrusted. It means the end of Ireland's dot-com darling, and an end to the hype around public key infrastructures.

  • Deal promises new PKI options

    A marriage that everyone in the security industry has watched closely returned from its honeymoon bearing gifts.

  • Singapore, Australia sign IT agreement

    Deputy Prime Ministers of Singapore and Australia sign Memorandum of Understanding relating to Information Technology.

  • Security scans earning e-business confidence

    The online marketplace will only reach its full potential once the security of e-business transactions cease to be a high-profile customer concern. How can e-tailers ease their customer's minds?

Features and Case Studies (2)

  • Windows 2003 certification: Top 10 study topics

    With the release of Microsoft's latest server operating system comes a slew of new certification exams to prepare for. See what you'll need to bone up on to keep your certifications current.

  • Protecting our borders: IT stands guard

    Can a national ID card protect Australians against terrorist attacks? And can citizens' details be protected by Public Key Infrastructure? We look at the types of hardware and software employed to combat terrorism, and how ports and other critical infrastructure are protected.

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Blogs

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    Without consensus on labour issues, the eventual winner of the NBN may end up as little more than a lame duck and a cashed-up symbol of the conflict between the desire for progress and the lack of mechanisms to deliver it.
  • Array D'Ascenzo: Read p23 of security review
    Following yesterday's admission by the Australian Taxation Office that its courier had lost a CD containing the details of 3,000 self-managed super funds, it wants to review how it handles information. My suggestion: go back to the review completed in April.
  • Array Opening the floodgates on missing drives
    News headlines about portable storage devices going missing are as common as muck, but the problem could be even more widespread than you suspect.
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