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• IT fails to measure up for the boardroom
• C-level execs fail to recognise CIO business skills
• Sky-high rates for interim IT directors
• UK firms ignore mobile email security
• Microsoft starts charging for latest Office beta
• Cambridge outsources IT to Serco in five-year deal
• Mozilla releases critical security updates
• CRM SaaS vendors moving to mobile
• Data management overview: Chapter 4 - Compliance
• EqualLogic updates storage provisioning software
• IT firms blacked out in Soho
• Birmingham council cuts costs using on-line reverse auctions
• Government creates Delivery Council
• Mobile operators promise to block stolen mobiles
• Microsoft buys patient record system supplier
• Microsoft changes Office 2007 user interface
• IT and telecoms is 'boring job' for graduates
• Intel slashes high performance chip prices
• Microsoft boss vows to end OS delays
• Majority of phishing attacks target PayPal and eBay users
• SOA providers team up to develop standards
• Unilever announces trial of new RFID standard
• Government saves £412m on procurement
• Flaw in Cisco VPN 3000 kit cannot be patched
• Missing files on US employees are found
• Datacentres losing their cool
• Symantec profits slump
• Microsoft to pay out $1.1bn to US customers
• Microsoft issues IE7 installation blocker
• Firefox Trojan steals banking details
• Ofcom backs 10km Wi-Fi reach
• Linux patch problems: Your version may vary
• Blue Cross bears burden of 'no wireless' policy
• DHS puts Zitz in charge of cybersecurity division
• Download Backup Chapter 1: Disk (PDF)
• Mozilla issues critical security updates
• Google unveils click-fraud figures
• 74,000 .eu domain names suspended over alleged fake registrations
• Government announces WEEE recycling deadline again
• Big Blue turns to performance based licensing
• Security industry may be powerless against
• Pure IT director's role in decline
• Sun makes £172m loss for quarter
• HP buys Mercury Interactive for £2.5bn
• Councils consolidate their spending on most popular packages
• Image spam paints a troubling picture
• Employee monitoring should be done with care
• Publish Gateway review data, says government CIO
• Netscape.com hit with cross-site scripting attack
• Coalition challenges US ruling over FBI net snooping
• AMD steps up pressure on Intel with cheap chips
• Exploit code circulating for recently patched Windows flaw
• Microsoft releases second Exchange beta
• Leaked report highlights supplier concerns over ID cards
• IBM extends server offering with high-end Unix
• Government wants jail for illegal private-data traders
• AMD to acquire graphic chipsets firm ATI for $5.4bn
• IT chiefs voice concerns over the transparency of software contracts
• CIOs slam increasing licence complexity
• Voca completes overhaul of UK payments systems
• Computer Weekly licks off licensing debate
• CIOs grapple with new complexity
• NAO reveals profit margins of outsourcers
• Longhorn on the road to Linux compatibility
• The big question: Has monitoring of staff e-mails gone too far?
• Tool helps users sidestep virtual licensing breach
• Your shout: Skills gap and racism
• HP chip goes everywhere
• Hot skills: DB2 can let you work on world's biggest databases
• Cisco move may hit open access plan, says Gartner
• IT managers' support for NPfIT falls
• Beware bespoke code copyright issue
• 'Fault tolerant' computer mimics brain
• Downtime: Doctor, doctor, there's a sponge in my stomach
• Number of public sector IT professionals rockets
• Security Bytes: New Microsoft exploits in the wild
• Study seeks 'disappearing IT women'
• Symantec and Yahoo partner on security
• Microsoft axes Private Folder app -- and more tech news briefs
• Symbian OS upgrade adds support for Wi-Fi
• MySpace hit by datacentre power failure
• LCH.Clearnet to write off £32m in clearing project development costs
• Police swoop on speaker at hackers’ conference
• Microsoft puts price tag on Vista delay
• Trojan spoofs Google Toolbar
• Philips picks BT for five-year comms deal
• Watchdog slams US government IT management
• Google wins support over click fraud
• Child Support Agency: a history of IT failure
• IT failures help speed demise of Child Support Agency
• How Computer Weekly stamped out stiffing
• Resellers come around to storage virtualization
• News in brief
• Network optimization: BT's solution for end-user performance hurdles -- and other network news brief
• World Community Grid takes on cancer
• World Cup drags back PC shipments
• IBM offers continuous data back-up to SMEs and home users
• Adware Trojan infects a million MySpace visitors
• VMware slams open source sell-out
• Sales and operating profit jump at Microsoft



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