Netspeed's website hacked
Joining the ranks of Whirlpool and Overclockers, the Netspeed website has been corrupted by hackers using SQL injection techniques.
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BREAKING NEWS

Microsoft and Murdoch teaming up against Google?
by Jake Widman   
For months, Rupert Murdoch, chairman of global media giant News Corp, has been complaining about his publications' content showing up in Google searches. Now Microsoft is reportedly offering to pay publishers, including News Corp, to block Google searches in favor of Bing listings.

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Lenovo IdeaPad S12: netbook or not?
by Stephen Withers   
Small cars tend to get larger with successive models, with the result that manufacturers end up introducing new model names to recapture the vacated space. Does Lenovo's 12in IdeaPad SA12 suggest a similar process is happening with netbooks?

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World of Warcraft reaches level 5
by Mike Bantick   
The global online addiction that is World of Warcraft has reached a milestone and levelled up.   To celebrate, all players get their own pet dragon.

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Facebook worm is on the loose
by David Heath   
When you see the hot chick in the black bikini, saying "Want 2 C Something Hot?" Don't Click da Button, baby!

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IBM turns to crowdsourcing for text translation project
by Stephen Withers   
An internal IBM application that translates between English and 11 other languages embodies contributions from the company's 400,000 employees.

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Large Hadron Collider used as malware bait
by Stephen Withers   
Major news events are often used to catch people in malware and phishing attacks. The successful startup of the Large Hadron Collider is no exception.

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Bigger success: Large Hadron Collider makes first collisions
by William Atkins   
On Monday, November 23, 2009, the scientists at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider circulated—for the first time—two beams simultaneously in its gigantic accelerator, giving them a chance to look for sub-particle collisions among its near-speed-of-light protons.

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Math tackles the rear-end collision
by William Atkins   
According to U.S. researchers at Georgia Institute of Technology, rear-end collisions can be avoided by a simple algorithm inserted into your car’s computer that tells a driver that the car in front is going slower than they are.

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Defeating identity theft in Australia
by David Heath   
Tonight, Attorney General Hon. Robert McClelland launched Australia's Cyber Security Strategy, formalising the roles, responsibilities and policies of the Australian intelligence, cyber and policing agencies.  This includes the goals of education, secure operation and resiliency.

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New iPhone virus. Duh!
by David Heath   
The latest iPhone virus has arrived.  This one adds the iPhone to a botnet and changes that pesky default SSH password.

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Retailer pilots on-demand software system
by Peter Dinham   
The first Digital Lifeware on-demand software system in a retail partner store is now live at BIG W’s store in the Sydney suburb of Winston Hills, with customers able to ‘browse click burn’ what Digital Lifeware says is the widest range of PC and Mac software available on-demand in any retail store in Australia.
 

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IBM shines on GREEN500 supercomputer list
by Stephen Withers   
IBM has taken an impressive 18 of the top 20 places on the latest Green500 list. The Green500 ranks the world's fastest supercomputers according to their energy efficiency.

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Apache news editor threatens suicide
by David M Williams   
Tetsuya Kitahata, self-described international social entrepreneur, and editor of ApacheNews.org has posted online that he is planning to end his life within the next few days, if not today. If you know Kitahata, he needs your help.

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Your do-not-call registration may expire soon
by David Heath   
Contrary to popular belief, registrations onto the Australian Do Not Call list are not forever.  Unless re-registered, phone numbers drop off the list after three years.

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