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• US Senate delays Windows XP probe
• Dell and EMC talk up storage deal
• Vulnerability found in RSA authentication
• Sun courts corporates with instant messaging pack
• Visa partners CyberSource on fraud detection
• Red Hat launches version 7.2 of Linux OS
• IBM launches low-end server
• New centres bridge digital divide
• Software "cracks" cast doubt over NATS launch date
• Oracle extends applications deadline
• IBM to ship latest Z/OS for mainframes
• Anthrax threat exposes US infrastructure failings
• Brocade turns to 2Gbps fibre channel switches
• Oasis to set Web services standards
• Rambus boosts data transfer speeds with Yellowstone
• US abandons key escrow encryption plan
• Sun delays software tools on midrange servers
• Faulty cards cause most network complaints
• L&H faces bankruptcy as court rejects rescue plan
• WTC trading desks will cost $3.2bn to rebuild
• Intel launches barrage of new mobile chips
• New virus warning from Red Cross
• Siebel ditches mid-market channel
• IBM woos smaller companies with server bundle
• Microsoft says hackers know too much
• Consumers may pay for anti-terrorism laws
• Microsoft withdraws faulty server patch
• Extreme programming goes corporate
• New company finds home for intellectual property
• Groove and Accenture to demo .NET apps
• NTT DoCoMo faces £2.3bn write-off on KPN deal
• Billions needed for proper IT security
• Check Point's cost-cutting boosts Q3 profits
• NEC invests in fibre
• Swedish company offers I-mode alternative
• Computer Associates beats expectations
• Investment loss halves Microsoft earnings
• Concert customers left anxious by joint venture's demise
• Sun revenue hit by slow hardware sales
• Procter & Gamble bet on slashing support costs
• DRAM prices to keep plunging
• Apple meets profit target in tough quarter
• SAP cuts back growth predictions
• AOL Time Warner reports third quarter loss
• Toshiba and Infineon to merge memory units
• US commission outlines cyberterrorism measures
• French government cuts UMTS licence fees
• EMC reports third-quarter loss and more job cuts
• AMD offers honesty on chip speeds
• Mediator to help in DoJ case
• UK seeks more e-links with China
• CRM initiatives fail due to lack of integration
• Haringey outsources CRM to ITNet
• Windows XP faces a slow start
• UK retail industry lags on e-business adoption
• Mothercare sales hit by warehouse failure
• E-commerce at risk from security proposals
• Microsoft faces EU probe
• Patients in drug trials to get handheld devices
• Health club outsources key tasks
• Council graduates to student loans CRM system
• HP promises Compaq migration path
• Treo chic puts PDA on phone
• Low-key City IT feels pinch
• P2P networks boom
• Banks look at interactive TV links
• Pension rules force change
• MI5 case highlights data laws
• Microsoft withdraws threat to scrap NT MCSE accreditation
• Hewitt calls for more IT women
• Chinook pilots may have been unable to slow down, squadron leader tells Lords
• Stingray to catch road tax cheats
• Nokia uses GSM to access wireless networks
• Bell rings for e-envoy
• Compaq launches wireless service package
• New Microsoft team to promote .Net
• IBM cuts contract staff pay
• NHS-Microsoft deal rattles IT managers
• Compaq rolls out new RISC-based servers
• Cisco targets the Man
• Europe could miss out on fast wireless
• New Landesk offers support for mobiles
• Cisco recalls 95,000 ADSL power adapters
• W3C recommends XSL for data sharing
• Lucent names new Bell Labs president
• Anthrax worm fails to spread
• Huge launch planned for AOL 7.0
• Euro compliance: IT systems are not enough
• Mobile payments to provide rich pickings for the banks
• Secure distribution at light speed
• Apple upgrades laptop range
• Primus seeks out premier partners
• Internet-based applications blamed as IT managers break the 48-hour week
• Security: Patch works
• Lower third quarter earnings for major IT players
• £1.2bn in costs incurred as BT quits Concert -- and other news
• NEC and Microsoft to work on server development
• Industry concern grows over terror laws
• Industry panel proposes voice standard for Web
• LANs prey to wireless attack



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