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• PeopleSoft aims to ease CRM rollouts
• Hitachi to ship 2Gbytes and 4Gbytes Microdrives
• SuSE and SGI form high-performance alliance
• Macromedia bundles design and development tools into Studio MX 2004
• IBM offers FAStT600 turbo-charge
• HP updates low-end iPaq
• E-Pass resumes patent case against Palm
• BBC plans to put archives online
• Court says trade secrets are no free speech
• Denial-of-service attack hits SCO site
• Google and Yahoo top e-business poll
• Antivirus firms target 'spyware' and worms
• Sobig.F could have originated on Usenet
• Microsoft extends mainstream support for Exchange 5.5
• Microsoft considers automatic patching
• Oracle reveals its grid computing stategy
• Intel raises revenue expectations
• IBM to expand data management platform
• Microsoft pledges allegiance to Outlook Express
• Microsoft enlists partners to build healthcare apps for Office
• Users still wait for OS update from Dell
• Oracle warns of security flaw in 9i database
• IBM is orchestrating open-source attacks, says SCO's McBride
• Fewer students opt for IT courses
• First automated alert network activated in US
• Anti-spam legislation not effective, FTC chief says
• Philips licenses Memory Stick technology for TVs
• Data centre venture files for bankruptcy
• Boeing launches messaging security company
• Gateway readies low-end storage products
• Terra Lycos offers Disney broadband in Spain
• Oracle puts app server on the grid
• Banks complacent over IT security, report warns
• IBM runs Power5 prototypes
• IT security in energy sector to come under scrutiny
• Linux man points to more flawed SCO evidence
• Pfizer speeds up IT development through project management system
• Sobig virus infection rate rivals Lovebug virus
• SCO users divided over GPL
• Office 2003 pricing the same as Office XP
• Power worries cool off as heatwave wanes
• SCO president denies executive insider trading allegations
• Peregrine names new CEO
• Microsoft to lock down MSN Messenger network
• SCO woos Linux users with Unix product revamp
• HP misses quarterly earnings targets
• Linux advocate claims SCO's proof is bogus
• IT workers lose out on certifications pay
• Citibank warns of e-mail scam
• Microsoft launches Smartphone 2003 SDK
• Latest Sobig strain spreads rapidly
• Linux kernels riddled with 'misappropriated' code, claims SCO
• London fare freeze to boost smartcard use
• Analysts: Users beware of BearingPoint's problems
• Darpa work is shaping Sun's future
• SCO: GPL is destroying our value
• No escape from SCO licence fee, Linux users warned
• Samsung saves space on mobile phone display
• Security shop rethinks network scanning
• Microsoft boosts HR capacities in business portal
• IBM cuts 600 jobs and adds week of unpaid leave
• Dyson to roll out virtual private network technology
• Court lets RIM keep its day job for now
• New variant of Blaster worm "fixes" infected systems
• AMD's Opteron faces uphill battle
• Bugs on Microsoft patch site left users vulnerable to Blaster worm
• IT spending boom for small firms
• Government inquiry to question exodus of IT and call centre jobs to India
• How Computer Weekly's campaign spurred the Home Office to action
• Victory for campaigners as government agrees to update the Computer Misuse Act
• IBM financial package clinches Lego upgrade
• In-house staff to manage £850m Defra deal
• Anti-monopoly fine could hit Microsoft software quality
• DoH reveals contenders' shortlist for NHS IT
• Injuries trial proves value of MMS
• Lawyers first with Exchange 2003
• Twelve-year-old passes IT A-level
• SCO will not refund Linux licence fees
• Skipton move shaves £3m off annual data costs
• Thames Water's India deal leads way to offshore future for utilities
• Group releases interoperable web services guidelines
• Customs extends PFI contract
• On-demand desktop offers savings
• Barclays shows cost wins override outsource fears
• Lessons of 9/11 helped US cope with power cut
• Whitehall spending watchdog examines £2.3bn NHS IT plan
• Suppliers unveil latest spam defence products
• Former Soviet Union has skills to provide future offshore outsourcing
• Software maker i2 turns profit for quarter
• Microsoft intervention thwarts Blaster attack
• No service pack for Win XP until late next year
• Customers give integration suppliers mixed marks
• Suffolk councils name BT as preferred partner
• Storage firms combine disc and tape libraries
• US govt organisations see off Blaster worm
• SCO reports third-quarter results
• Software AG extends EntireX communications broker to .net and Java
• Sun touts OS as secure alternative to Windows
• Yahoo may continue AltaVista site
• Customs IT costs jump £250m



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