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• Mid-sized firms ignoring chip and Pin risk joining "retail underclass"
• Oracle and EMC unite to tackle data retention
• University aims for three-year ROI from storage overhaul
• UK users welcome greater integration in Lotus
• Lotus unveils Java web services and creates roadmap to stop users moving to Microsoft
• IT directors must look to retain key staff as jobs market shows signs of recovery
• Interface hopes for quick return on global CRM
• Gates holds to line on public sector pricing
• Egg pilots smart client computing
• Dutch judge bars Lindows name
• Oracle pushes on integration and customer support
• Nortel reports a 'remarkable quarter'
• PeopleSoft meets fourth-quarter targets
• Opportunities for Wi-Fi hackers on the increase
• HP collaboration sets single-server record
• Deutsche Bank considers further outsourcing
• Microsoft adds orchestration to Windows Server
• Private sector slams US cyberalert system
• Sybase reduces database downtime risk
• Adaptech adds virtualisation to its products
• Microsoft offers $250,000 reward over MyDoom.b attacks
• New variant of Mydoom on the loose
• Oracle expands tech integration offering
• IBM links database upgrade to Eclipse
• SAP woos users to mySAP ERP with financial incentive
• Partners boost Lotus technologies
• LogicaCMG prepares for acquisition spree
• Corporate spending pushes server shipments up
• DHS unveils cybersecurity warning system
• IBM takes steps towards on-demand vision
• UK to get business-orientated 3G network
• Oracle targets Windows database market
• Siemens to cut budget by €800m
• Hackers capitalise on Mydoom's success
• Mydoom worm spreading rapidly
• Amazon records first profitable year in its history
• SCO offers $250,000 reward for arrest of Mydoom author
• Network Appliance boosts India staff
• Sun sees Jxta gathering steam
• Vivendi withdraws suit against former execs
• Speculation mounts over HP 64-bit x86 servers
• Microsoft ISA Server 2004 released as public beta
• IBM Lotus customers remain wary of Workplace
• IT sector biggest offenders of software piracy, says BSA
• Sun prepares second version of Java desktop
• WTO investigates South Korean claims of unfair trade barriers
• PeopleSoft launches hosting for midmarket
• Handheld shipments fall in 2003
• Leicester City builds strong e-mail defence
• Lotusphere 2004 product round-up
• Alaska Airlines opts for Linux booking engine
• PeopleSoft chief woos SAP faithful
• SAP aims to encourage smarter IT investment
• Web services security spec closer to approval
• IBM extends on-demand strategy to data centre remote management
• Microsoft fixes Word 2003 glitches
• Oracle launches data integration initiative
• Fast accelerates enterprise data search
• Europe finds Microsoft guilty in antitrust case
• PeopleSoft aims hosting services at midmarket
• TruSecure announces early warning system
• Red Hat: Desktop reliability is key
• Microsoft, IBM and Phillips test RFID technology
• India outsourcers nonplussed by US restrictions
• IBM scales up NAS gateway
• IT administrators praise upcoming Lotus features
• BlueArc unveils latest Nas box
• Microsoft stresses commitment to CRM for SMEs
• IronMail 4.0 uses 'genetic' anti-spam algorithm
• EMC and Oracle to sell DatabaseXtender suite
• NetScout offers nGenius software upgrade
• Atheros creates single-chip 802.11g product
• Lotus stakes its future on Workplace
• Longhorn's worth the wait, says Microsoft's Gates
• Microsoft launches search toolbar
• Westcon boosts broadband wireless offering
• Intel outlines broadband wireless vision
• Brown: Invest to keep jobs from moving overseas
• Fujitsu Alliance wins final NHS local service provider contract
• Europe drafts ruling in Microsoft antitrust case
• Survey shows internet abuse is rife
• Investment bank outsources exchange service
• Notes release fights growth of Outlook
• OS/390 users win reprieve as IBM agrees to give continued support
• Former CA exec pleads guilty to accounting fraud
• New targets needed for broadband Britain
• Network Associates McAfee adds anti-spyware
• Oracle unveils RFID plans at AppsWorld
• UK Online overhaul to improve public access
• Peoplesoft withdraws support for user group
• Users put suppliers under scrutiny ahead of EU environmental ruling
• IT boss loses compensation claim
• Banks look at phishing alert systems
• Edinburgh faces benefits backlog months after move to new system
• SP2 presents XP security dilemma
• CIOs fail to see value of measuring IT benefits
• London hospitals to face hefty bill for IT plan work
• FTSE firms address IT security in new forum
• Red Hat to build open-source community in India
• IBM lays out collaboration plans at Lotusphere



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