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• January brings yet more growth for online shopping
• Intel plans new smartphone chips
• Wireless and web firms attract venture capitalists
• Microsoft offers firms free ERP environmental dashboard
• Billions in IT spending cuts likely in 2009 Treasury budget
• Tories attack government database of UK traveller details
• Recession drives more IT outsourcing
• Slash bills with PC power management
• Essex council to be sued by BT over cancelled IT contract
• Added critical data protection for SMBs
• Twittering US politician endangers lives in Baghdad
• UK not affected by US hack, says Kaspersky
• Criminals ahead of victims on e-fraud, says FSA
• Microsoft launches free mobile storage service
• Former MySQL CEO leaves Sun
• Nissan forges closer IT links with Renault following 20,000 job cuts
• PC sales expected to fall
• Seven ways to get caught by social networking spammers
• Microsoft plans new mobile strategy
• St Austell Brewery toasts new delivery system
• CIOs have 'middling' influence on business strategy
• IBM brings intelligence to industry networks
• UK business to meet Police Central ecrime Unit
• Valentines day used by Trojan spammers
• T-Mobile boosts network to support iPhone and 3G dongle explosion
• SMEs offered free Wi-Fi hotspot with broadband subscription
• Mobile computing services boom in Europe
• Kaspersky's website hacked
• Spammers recover after McColo setback
• ATM heists linked to RBS WorldPay data breach
• UK government needs IT aid from India
• Wozniak joins server flash memory specialist as chief scientist
• Enterprises finally take to Windows Vista
• Cloud computing is the way forward, says Obama CTO candidate
• Opera does its bit for faster Web 2.0 pages
• Hewlett-Packard drops Linux in UK for new netbook range
• South Korean chip maker reports losses on falling demand
• ID cards rolled out - but no one can read them
• Two thirds of UK firms have IT departments overseas
• Remote working cushions financial blow of snow storms
• Orange juices up mobile broadband portfolio
• Facebook joins OpenID foundation
• Absolute mobile computing security
• Equaterra survey identifies flexibility as driver for outsourcing
• Bell rings mobile computing security changes
• Third NHS trust caught in breach of Data Protection Act
• Lords’ surveillance report vindicates ICO warning
• Lords want Big Brother state repealed
• Data breach costs: £60 per record, says Ponemon
• Socitm turns finances around after 2007 crisis
• Lloyds’s IT offshoring ‘worse than Lindsey Oil Refinery recruitment tactics’
• TIBCO accelerates message processing
• India losing its advantage in outsourcing
• Satyam looks to limit staff losses
• Satyam sets the record straight
• National Australia Bank suspends Satyam project
• IT's Three Peaks Challenge gathers pace
• UK children's social network provider slams MySpace's efforts to keep kids safe
• Recession, facebook, and mobile media threaten security
• Microsoft makes Windows 7 marketing simpler than Vista
• Yahoo bolsters search offering for researchers
• Google prepares to jettison AOL stake
• Lenovo CEO steps down after PC maker makes loss
• Cisco to lay off up to 6,700 staff as outlook deteriorates
• Cardboard PC launched to cut landfill
• Tory criticism of government attitude to open source is 'misguided'
• Privacy groups voice fears over Google Latitude
• Google releases hide and seek program for mobiles
• Government offers £6m to fund complex network security infrastructure
• Solid-state cache set to speed up server data access
• iPhone programming is child’s play for nine-year-old
• Motorola trials 4G in Swindon
• Oracle buys mValent
• Enisa calls for co-ordinated approach to ID card privacy threat
• Send e-mails from the grave
• World's biggest computer built for US nuclear department
• SMEs urged to sign up for government contracts via website
• IBM offers redundant staff jobs overseas
• Pay rates for interim managers soar despite market decline
• SAP boosts ERP with Business Suite 7
• Mobile computing users willing to pay for acceptable Wi-Fi
• Mobile computing manufacturers need to add Wan
• Netbooks and MIDs ‘secondary’ mobile computing devices
• Third of senior staff at top firms fall for game honey trap
• Mozilla updates Firefox as it gains ground
• (ISC)2 publishes security resource guide online
• Competition Commission blocks Project Kangaroo
• Kaspersky files image-based spam busting patent
• Average UK data breach costs firms £1.7m
• Legal firm reduces risk with enterprise search
• Satyam could be auctioned off electronically
• Facebook celebrates fifth birthday
• Spiceworks develops Twitter-like network service status update
• Atkins awards Capgemini £13.7m IT contract
• Network operators profit from chaos
• Snow storm highlights business continuity failures
• Google defamation trial postponed
• Novell axes 100 staff
• NHS trust updates email, laptop security to aid patient confidentiality
• Backup priorities: Knowing your environment



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