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• OS monopoly poses security risk, report claims
• Dell downplays opportunities in PDA market
• California bans spam
• IBM rolls out grid apps
• Via to ship smallest PC processor so far
• Intel pours $450m into memory chip maker Micron
• Welchia virus disrupts US State Dept network
• Financial services firms predicted to spend £7bn on outsourcing by 2005
• Mixed reaction to Microsoft's chatroom ban
• In-house approach saves Staffs Police £300,000 on mobile system
• Sophos buys antispam firm for £14m
• European Parliament agrees software patent text
• BEA deployments on HP up 31%
• CA ships Sonar management technology
• US Congress questions data protection proposal
• Seagate to ship drives with Lindows
• Microsoft unwraps Windows XP 64-bit beta
• Oracle e-mail product gets BlackBerry support
• Texas Instruments sues Qualcomm over handset chip deal
• HP to protect Linux clients against SCO action
• Industry needs to reassess software patching, experts warn
• Shortlist announced for local government IT awards
• Symantec adds antivirus data to early warning system
• Local authorities to receive £14m e-services boost
• MFI to save £35m a year from SAP-based overhaul
• Expedia owner snaps up discount travel site
• Red Hat moves into enterprise software
• Mitac prepares widescreen PC for October launch
• Acer puts finishing touches to notebooks
• Oasis approves SAML 1.1
• RightNow releases software updates
• Open Harbor products aim to simplify global trade
• Microsoft's Office 2003 XML integration message fails to impress
• Judge tells Microsoft to pay state's legal fees
• Mercury Interactive unveils optimisation suite
• Verisign snubs Site Finder suspension request
• Sun works on alternative to circuit board
• EMC and NetApp expand low-end storage lines
• TruSecure tackles risk management
• US govt agencies focus on software security
• HP names head for adaptive enterprise initiative
• Sun signs up five more hardware makers for Java
• Phones 4u bans internal e-mail
• Retailer's e-mail ban highlights the dangers of lost productivity
• Intel defends its base as mobile future awaits
• Atos Origin to buy Schlumberger Sema for $1.5bn
• Four bids in for MoD IT overhaul
• IT spend will rise where ROI proved
• Builder firm backs IT with new board role
• Hanson to save £1.8m in lone supplier move
• Sun strategy questioned
• New PC chip to drive 64-bit price cuts
• Blogging touted as a new business tool
• IBM unveils Lotus Notes 6.5
• Inadequate IT systems cost Prison Service £9m
• Amec buys UK software
• MPs to meet with US lawmakers over spam
• Data laws could lead to price rises
• Retailers use trial lessons to prepare for national roll-out of chip and Pin systems
• Whitehall strategy could cut costs
• MS Office will power .net worm
• Outsourcing can do more than cut costs
• Companies reluctant to spend on IT security despite knowing risks
• SchlumbergerSema set for NHS e-booking contract
• Sun touts Fast Web Services plan
• Leaner Baan focuses on recovery
• Intel targets blade server market
• US blackout yields divergent backup strategies
• Red Hat posts 36% increase in revenue
• Icann asks Verisign to suspend web service
• Sun steps closer toward open-source J2EE
• Proposed rules add IT requirement to shipments
• PeopleSoft users confident Oracle deal is dead
• Ford switches to Linux-based servers
• IT managers say hurricane preparation paid off
• Worm threatens corporate networks
• New spam laws are only a partial solution
• BCS Programming test gains sponsorship
• British computer society Record BCS income fuelled by leap in demand for qualifications
• Mental health problems on the rise
• Sybase leads with mobile database
• Insurance firm boosts network performance
• New processors could drive down cost of 64-bit computing by 60%
• Turn off DCom features to protect Windows from future viruses
• Palm narrows quarterly loss
• Toshiba to reorganise PC business
• VeriSign sued over Site Finder
• HP's Fiorina to step down from Cisco's board
• Sun boosts thin client product line
• Tibco upgrades products range
• IBM and Microsoft demo web services specs
• Japanese users get free Windows XP updates
• Sun forced to cut jobs to meet financial targets
• Intel extends network gear offerings
• Dell comments cause confusion over modular computing initiative
• Service level-linked outsourcing deal helps Royal Mail cut losses
• HP introduces storage management plan
• AOL dropped from TIme Warner name
• IBM patches DB2 Linux vulnerability
• International 3G broadband service launched



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