The Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) has pinned down the cause of its outage last week, rectifying the issue and confirming that it was not a security matter.

Continued here:
ASX pins down glitch, rolls back upgrade

Melbourne language learning application developer Native Tongue will chart a new course in its global expansion, prompted by an excursion to Beijing to exhibit at the first international TechCrunch Disrupt conference.

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Chinese market has tongues wagging

The Australian-based website domain for business telecommunications company AAPT temporarily expired today.

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Whoops: AAPT domain name expires

Spammers appear to have compromised online computer parts retailer Umart, sending emails to its customer base and prompting the company to start an investigation.

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Spam sparks Umart investigation

Inspired by the gecko, scientists have developed a tank-like robot that can scale vertical walls and crawl over ledges without using suction cups, glue or other liquid bonds to adhere to the surface.

Originally posted here:
Robot uses gecko power to climb walls

Samsung is seeking to obtain agreements between Apple and Australian telcos Optus, Vodafone and Telstra, as well as the source code for the iPhone 4S firmware as it seeks to block the sale of Apple's newest smartphone.

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Mobile telcos face Apple-Samsung scrutiny

Ericsson has secured a prime spot within New Zealand's national broadband roll-out, signing a deal with Telecom New Zealand's network business Chorus to provide fibre for the roll-out.

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Ericsson nabs NZ broadband front seat

The finance sector is the most commonly complained about sector in regards to privacy, with the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC) revealing in its first annual report how many complaints it receives and how many are actually resolved.

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Finance the worst privacy offender: report

The New Zealand government has been very brave with its world-beating comprehensive shift to cloud-based infrastructure as a service (IaaS).

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Brave Kiwis lead the way on cloud

US internet security firm Symantec on Monday exposed a cyber-spying campaign targeting trade secrets at top chemical firms and linked the industrial espionage to a man in China.

Original post:
Chemical firms hit by Poison Ivy malware