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• Security conference expels three journalists for 'hack'
• Crunch time for IT as Beijing opens the Games
• Microsoft helps third parties on security
• BBC production company loses child data
• Spam attacks 'quadruple' since beginning of year
• Siemens to incur 500 job losses as Barclays ends contract
• Clariion array update blurs line between EMC platforms
• Pivot3 consolidates physical servers onto storage arrays
• Sophos adds browser and virtualisation blocking features
• Make sure you won't get lost in cyberspace
• Cobol programmer shortage starts to bite
• TJX indictments reveal global crime underworld for ID theft and fraud
• Department of Health makes top IT appointments
• IT professionals want challenges, research shows
• Technology companies buck the 'credit crunch'
• Internet flaw details revealed
• IT must change image to attract teenagers, says Logicalis survey
• SaaS provider turns to Atempo Live Backup for laptop backup
• Shareholder backing for Yahoo chiefs falls after recount
• UK must clarify legality of Phorm web-tracking system
• Businesses must be ready for Olympic madness
• London Ambulance Service system crashes
• Guitar maker Fender signs business continuity plan
• Google launches free music download service in China
• TJX thieves charged with world's biggest ID theft
• Software licensing presents issues, challenges for enterprises
• Microsoft tries collaboration to fix security problems
• British Energy: how to build a secure government network on the cheap
• Linux to claw lion’s share of mobile Internet
• IT team prepares for Olympic effort
• Rogue trader's assistant charged over Sociétié Générale fraud
• LiMo drives ahead of Android
• Wireless data revenue to increase 16% over the next decade
• Big problems hit Royal Free's Cerner care records roll-out
• Centrica insurance arm manages disaster recovery
• Former BT boss rebuffs approach to head Alcatel
• Intel to reveal details of new multi-core Larrabee chip
• Photo story: Met Office agrees £33m deal for IBM supercomputer
• Wi-Fi networks catch autoimmune disease, lock out legitimate users
• Lab49 develops iPhone application for share traders
• Radar tracks snooker ball-sized objects from 20km
• Microsoft examines options for Windows replacement
• Citrix penetration testers discover system admin passwords at financial services firm
• UCL study highlights Choose and Book failings
• HSBC can fully integrate technology package by country
• SSDs making inroads into enterprise computing
• IT sector rides out 'credit crunch' storm
• NHS to spend up to £30m on 'tablets'
• Poor IT stresses contact centre workers
• Payments Council seeks suppliers for mobile platform
• Printing profligacy costs businesses millions
• US 'threatens Europe with WTO panel over IT tariffs'
• Thales bags £18m deal for national ID card scheme
• Online SMEs confused over responsibility for fraud
• Datasynapse to develop VMWare management console
• Software quality suffers during economic downturn
• Foreign office reports five significant data losses
• Hacker McKinnon looks to Europe to avoid extradition
• A good backup horror story can make you a better backup administrator
• Alfresco creates open-source SharePoint
• Ofcom to investigate alleged BT price squeeze
• Royal Mail turns to artificial intelligence to answer customer enquiries
• Oyster security breach could mean major headache for other MiFare users
• Apple's MobileMe highlights security flaw
• Hosted IT cuts World Wildlife Fund's carbon footprint
• Minister hails Fujitsu’s leaving NPfIT as sign of strength
• Somerset council commits to learn IBM jargon
• EMC Clariion array gets major refresh with SSDs and thin provisioning
• Execs use social networking to climb career ladder
• Computer users may suffer 'visual RSI'
• SAP offers users four-year plan on Enterprise Support
• Hackers exploit website reputations, says Websense
• Lawyers move to delay hacker McKinnon's extradition to US
• When implementing SAP, don't skimp on security
• Nortel to support London Olympics network and comms
• Siemens to sue former directors
• SAP template earns royalties for Anglian Water
• Egg cracks Java and .net strategy
• Trinity Mirror group migrates to blade servers
• Law Lords reject extradition appeal by hacker McKinnon
• Text messaging popularity continues to increase
• Gut feelings could improve IT directors' standing with the board
• NetApp dedupes data on rivals' primary storage
• Storage pros' jobs should be safe during economic downturn
• Virtualisation success requires security preparation
• My country let me down, says hacker McKinnon
• What can businesses learn from government green IT strategy?
• Major fraud against banks soars
• HP, Yahoo and Intel partner on cloud computing
• Oracle urges WebLogic users to apply Apache workaround
• BT boosts voice and web integration with Ribbit acquisition
• Green party condemns 'file-sharing' deal
• Don't ask about salary at IT job interviews, graduates warned
• NHS bedside telephone supplier goes into administration
• Detica agrees to £500m takeover by BAE
• Newsnight editor to become Google PR chief
• ArcSight to take on UK compliance
• Belfast City Airport upgrades website to carry flight updates
• Police to publish crime maps online
• IT workers no longer isolated from mainstream



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