Stories by Samira Sarraf

The New South Wales Government has introduced its first cyber security strategy that will see agencies across the state taking an integrated approach to prevent and respond to cyber threats.

ANZ bankers can now get instant data insights with a cloud analytics platform from Google Cloud.

Amazon, Facebook, Google, Oath and Twitter members have raised concerns over the Assistance and Access Bill draft published on 14 August.

Telstra director of security solutions Neil Campbell and head of cyber security services Jacqui McNamara have both left the company.

Telstra expects revenue for the 2019 financial year to suffer a $300 million hit following NBN Co's corporate plan announced on 31 August.

A magistrate court judge has ruled in favour of former Southern Cross Computer Services director Mark Kalmus after he was dismissed without notice in 2016.

Telstra has switched on another 5G site, this time in Toowoomba, Queensland as part of plans to have more than 200 5G ready sites by the end of 2018.

At least seven Australian universities have been attacked by cyber criminals in a global action targeting researchers.

Huawei has hit back at being banned by the Australian Government from providing 5G technology in the country, claiming the move is "politically motivated".

The Digital Transformation Agency (DTA) has become the first Federal Government agency to adopt the certified Microsoft Office 365.

TPG Telecom has confirmed that it is currently in discussions with Vodafone Hutchison Australia regarding a potential "merger of equals".

Brisbane-based Macquarie Technology Group International and its director have been once again penalised for unfairly dismissing an employee.

Optus has refuted Telstra's claim that it is the first provider in Australia to be 5G ready, after the telco turned on its 5G network in the Gold Coast.

NBN Co has posted $1.98 billion in revenue, a 98 per cent increase compared to the previous year results.

The Federal Court of Australia has banned Telstra from re-running the "unlimited" advertisements for a period of three years.