Tomorrow marks the due date for proposals to build the government's $4.7 billion national broadband network, and speculation is mounting on how many bids the government will receive, as Telstra continues to vacillate on whether it will be part of the race. ZDNet.com.au has done a call around to see where the bidders stand.
A district court judge has rescinded a temporary restraining order against antispam operation SpamCop, in an early blow to a case brought by self-professed "Spam King" Scott Richter.
The three Massachusetts Institute of Technology students who have been barred by a court order from discussing subway card vulnerabilities are now free to say what they want.
The Australian division of Texan IT services giant EDS has sent its major local clients letters assuring them that its US$13.9 billion acquisition by Hewlett-Packard wouldn't result in a drop in service levels.
Senator Stephen Conroy has stonewalled the Opposition today by limiting his responses to questions regarding the tender process for the national fibre-to-the-node (FTTN) network at a parliamentary hearing.
Australian athletes' blogs will not be censored during the Beijing Olympics, according to the Australian Olympic Committee president, but the International Olympic Committee is preventing them from profiting from the games' name.
Product reviews and benchmark tests of Network Associates' products do not break the law, says a US judge in a ruling hailed by free-speech advocates.
It is still unclear whether job cuts resulting from the HP/Compaq merger will affect Australian employees, with reports from the US estimating that at least another 7000 are facing the welfare queue before the contract closes, adding to the 10 percent cuts already foreshadowed by the companies in July.
The federal government is attempting to suspend parliamentary proceedings to fast-track laws through the House of Representatives to sell its majority stake in Telstra.
About 500 subscribers to US-based human rights watch Web site have had their paid subscription unceremoniously cancelled, after AOL placed a ban on all emails originating from the independent media source.
A US judge has heard a defence motion to suppress evidence in a case involving an alleged mobster who was tracked by a secret surveillance system installed in his personal computer.
A NSW Federal court currently hearing claims of music copyright infringement against peer-to-peer file-sharing software company Sharman Networks today sought to shield the case from media interference.
An American journalist who's facing trial in Australia over an article posted on a U.S.-based Web site is taking his fight to the United Nations.
Telstra's poll rigger has come forward, alleging that members of the telco's senior management found the entire situation -incredibly funny" and threatened him with legal action if he told his story.
Trust me.Those two words are usually the lead-in to a cynical gag.
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Welcome to National Censorship Day
That sinking Tcard feeling
The challenge of government 2.0
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