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• Texas teams up with ARM to tackle mobile phone chip security
• US Government Open Code Collaborative launched
• C&W readies managed VoIP service
• IPods pose security risk for enterprises
• Latest Microsoft patch does not plug all holes
• NEC Electronics system verifies batteries
• Aduva joins OSDL consortium
• Improving patient care is key to new DoH body
• DFAT calls for ePassport chips
• Microsoft's win on keyboard patents reversed
• Ofcom to speed-up local loop unbundling
• Bulldog launches London broadband service
• Government calls for better support for SMEs
• TI tackles mobile phone chip security
• CRM suppliers launch self-service analysis software
• Old Mutual rolls out web reporting
• Non-Microsoft browsers are most secure choice
• Web services technology is too immature
• Microsoft battles against security failures
• EFF lists 10 IT patents that endanger internet freedom
• Gates gives himself top security job
• CMA demands tighter rules for BT
• Sun advances in Java 5.0 but users want more .net interoperability
• HP puts more security on business PCs
• Top IT staff 'exploited'
• Total's Remedy saves £40,000 in six months
• Hackers face longer jail sentences under plans to update the Computer Misuse Act
• IT is biggest area of waste in the public sector
• High-level supporters win victory for campaign
• Minister to consider Computer Weekly's plan to stop IT disasters
• C&W enables VoIP calls on existing kit
• Prices to fall in growing 3G market
• Customs set for £4bn road scheme
• Users urged to check HP notebooks
• Compliance projects at risk as IT is sidelined by finance divisions
• Allied Irish switches to Linux on the desktop
• Cabinet Office cancels £83m deal with ITNet to 'avoid non-delivery'
• Suppliers not tempted by police national database
• Government pledges new look at laws to stop public IT failures
• Carbon nanotubes rewrite memory rulebook
• Du Pont sets sail with web supply chain system
• Dell recalls portable power adapters
• New Lovegate worm is spreading
• Microsoft pays €497m EC fine
• Microsoft pushes OS updates
• Open source Java debate rages
• Experts debate security through diversity
• Harvey Nichols gets ready for chip and Pin
• MPs call for update of computer crime laws
• Viatel doubles speed of conventional ADSL
• Chip sales set to grow, industry group says
• E-mail is not private, says US court
• IBM and Delta push RFID tagging
• 'Industry-wide' memory flaw appears confined to HP
• Microsoft to pay cash in Minnesota settlement
• MessageOne delivers new emergency notification services
• JP Morgan automates to get real-time trade data
• HP urges users to erase Netscape to avoid security problems
• Cisco eyes up global support partnerships
• Curiosity draws crowd to AOP
• MS makes users wait for new CRM suite
• Group seeks compensation against CA execs
• Users offered a free ride on Yukon Express
• Microsoft enhances MSN search engine
• HP extends Pavilion to target multimedia users
• Cornice sued over patent infringement
• Symantec takes on multi-lingual spam
• US court backs Microsoft-DOJ settlement
• Ford deploys WhereNet wireless system
• BEA votes in favour of open-source Java
• Sun open sources Java 3D
• Fujitsu Siemens appoints new president
• Nokia sees progress next year for mobile apps
• Novell readies Mono 1.0 open-source development platform
• Dell set to jump back into blade server market
• Sun charts Java developer tool
• Oracle's proposed takeover of PeopleSoft is a survival move, says Ellison
• Network Associates is McAfee once again
• Irish bank ditches Windows in favour of Linux
• US court rules against Child Online Protection Act
• GE outsources more coding to India
• Storage company doubles tape rack capacity
• New security threat targets online banking customers
• IBM server breaks records
• Intel takes up 64-bit baton
• Amazon countersues Toys R Us
• System automatically feeds pacemaker data into EMR
• Microsoft sweetens database appeal to developers
• Flextronics takes over Nortel manufacturing
• Microsoft focuses on developers at Tech Ed Europe
• Microsoft settles another class-action suit
• Banks, brokerages dogged by e-mail regulations
• Sun dancing SOA tune with Project Disco
• SEC takes Siebel back to court over disclosure rules
• GPs criticised for boycotting NHS Care Records Service
• JBoss closing in on J2EE certification
• Sun chides Microsoft, IBM and Red Hat
• Virus hits Indian BPO networks
• Oracle mounts service-oriented architecture push
• Dance of the disk drives, Page Two



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