For more information about the site, see the Site Index

• Taxman gets help to clear backlog
• Escaped Code Red? You may not always be so lucky
• Baltic Exchange launches trading platform
• US firms ignore Safe Harbor
• Kiosks help Heathrow travellers
• Probation IT shortlist
• Successful first year for BCS in Scotland
• An injection of new blood
• Open source is first choice for IBM
• CRM to set prices for ferry users
• Revenue wants to refund money
• Computing A-level makes 11-year-old record-breaker
• Team okays CRM value for Wickes
• Middlesbrough joins councils' CRM club
• Advisory firms back Wyly in CA fight
• IT spending will rise faster than inflation
• IBM boasts self-healing server
• Lucent back on top of optical market
• Companies overspend on server technology
• CIO Masterclass: Lesson five - Delivering in a high-risk environment
• NetQoS launches SuperAgent performance monitor
• Baltimore's restructure plans criticised
• Microsoft beats XP court deadline
• Novell unveils new products
• Intel's open source warning for Sun
• Intel's open source warning for Sun
• Caldera will not merge Unix and Linux
• Downgraded Code Red causes few problems
• Japan to earmark $10m for 4G research
• Excite@Home faces Nasdaq expulsion
• Web hosts look to managed service model
• Report predicts rise of outsourced Web hosting
• HP boss calls for more broadband support
• General Motors backs Covisint with £69bn spend
• Caldera chief pleads for Linux unity
• FutureLink seeks buyer for UK arm
• Informatica targets AS/400 market
• Siebel announces eBusiness 2001 platform
• More Irish IT jobs cut
• Caldera readies Unix agenda
• SAP leads way in euro conversion
• Compaq rethinks PC Java support
• FutureLink's Housing Corporation service fraught with problems
• Sun orders staff to take a break
• Compaq outlines storage strategy
• Contract-free FutureLink processes £2bn public cash
• The high cost of CRM
• PRM: shrewd investment or another fad?
• Passport 2.0 ready to ship
• HP looks to SME Net services plan
• Small businesses are easy prey for hackers
• Wyly changes CA challenge tactics
• Dell comfortable with $101m loss
• Guardian iT allegedly ends talks with Comdisco -- and other news
• Behind closed doors: Who's winning the title fight?
• Microsoft plans Web server
• Cryptographer cracks Intel video encryption
• Freeserve unveils Internet kiosks
• FutureLink on brink of extinction
• Iona promises interoperable Web services
• AS-level a hi-tech failure
• Siggraph sees software debuts
• Cybersquatters turn to Net name game
• Wireless LAN flaw poses security risk
• Microsoft seeks antitrust delay
• VIA rejects Intel patent claim
• Passport faces legal challenge
• Windows threatened by NNTP flaw
• Whitehall must act on Microsoft
• The whole truth and nothing but the truth
• Adidas outsources Web operation
• Storage costs UK firms dear
• Backbench MPs to fight PPP funding for public IT
• UK could lose IT lead over poor teaching conditions
• Euro VAT calculator sits idle
• EC gets it wrong on data
• Scottish Power achieves 400% ROI on middleware
• Overseas data contract could harm e-business
• Volvo takes control through an online global IT division
• Accounting for speech recognition
• Stress levels rise as IT head counts are slashed
• PCs for MPs deal comes under fire
• Banks trial Internet B2B payment service
• Government IT chiefs hit by new e-mail code
• Forum puts hike at 130%
• Lib-Dems condemn magistrates IT deal
• IT can help firms in recession
• Where now for Linux in recession?
• Twenty years and counting for the IBM PC
• Sainsbury's cans Net TV venture
• Network skills are in demand
• IBM fits WebSphere for remote access
• Kingston on fast track to e-government
• IBM merges Lotus K-station with WebSphere
• IBM launches self-healing eServers
• IT bosses criticise Best Value reports
• Big Blue Ford Explorer wired up
• Windows worm creator arrested
• IBM issues tools to encourage Linux take-up
• AIX faces axe when Linux grows up



• More