Stories about: Telstra

Customers of small Internet Service Providers (ISPs) may be at risk of online fraud, following the industry's lax response to securing against the recently discovered Domain Name System (DNS) cache poisoning flaw.

A glowing report on the government's national Internet content filtering scheme has again outraged telecommunications providers and privacy advocates who declared the results biased and worthless.

Cyber Storm II was today officially launched by the Attorney General in which five countries will engage in an international hacking exercise.

Unisys announced today its Australian subsidiary has signed a $240 million contract with the Australian Department of Defence.

Back in 2001 Peter Piper picked a pack of Privacy Principles, but thus far no one's found themselves in much of a pickle.

Wireless devices are multiplying, making more people more productive . . . and creating enormous management, support and security headaches for CIOs. You need a plan for juggling these new gadgets. Here's the plan.

Organizations need to take control of remote data centres and standardize Network-Critical Physical Infrastructure (NCPI) or face the consequences, according to APC data centre consultant, David Blumanis.

The federal Privacy Commissioner has opened a formal investigation into possible breaches of the Privacy Act by Telstra mobile reseller Switch Mobile and call centre outsourcer One Touch Solutions following revelations that customer data from the two companies is for sale on the black market in India.

Telephone hacking is on the rise in Australia with more than 70 organizations hit in recent attacks that have topped the multimillion dollar mark.

Attempts to exhume the concept of a national identity card backed by a central database have been effectively shut down by the National Party's Senator Barnaby Joyce (Queensland).

Many of New Zealand's corporate switchboards still remain open to hackers, who can easily divert calls and listen to messages in people's mailboxes.