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• E-traders to face EC ruling
• Delivery pains await Labour
• Weed out failure
• More bandwidth for last mile
• Metaframe boosts thin-client capabilities for ASPs
• Lights out for virtual utility as banks pull plug on Independent Energy
• Europe fails to create climate for e-commerce
• ID error halts Egg's online share dealing
• IT director outsources himself out of a job
• Home Office IT shambles prompts industrial action
• M&S to sign up supplier to run digital services
• Microsoft launches new handheld PC software
• Kingfisher loses e-brain
• IT mix-up promotes wrong officers
• Novell reassures users over support fears
• New Met system will target crime hot spots
• New era for unions as CSC announces big recognition deal
• UK business reluctant to adopt DSL
• TMA slams BT's cherry picking in Scotland
• Sun adds to NAS range
• Steward is tipped to be next e-envoy
• Student threatened after Web site security warning
• Contractor care scheme launched by C.People
• E-services avoid UK
• Call to import scarce IT skills
• Concern as AXA wins NHS Direct contract
• Bank hackers show legacy weakness
• Blair launches UK Online
• C&W promises 'no three-year lock-in'
• Car giants get green light for e-marketplace
• Apache is top host, but MS rules e-business
• Directors slam skills failure
• Wine-growing software cultivates good vintage
• Mothercare.com links its systems
• Health service rejects mandate to adopt XML
• HP can bank on Jornada security
• Free beer to quench ITers in Edinburgh
• Government scores two out of five for e-business
• IT fiasco exam body was warned of danger
• HSBC customises Web services
• Firework factory blast can't stop Grolsch's IT
• IT manager slams Internet elections as "undemocratic"
• Jury hits supplier with £300m fine
• Order beer by e-mail in the pub of the future
• Project management: getting the balance right
• Oftel to act over BT pricing
• Net perv gets four months
• Organisers ordered to modify Olympics site
• Search for new e-envoy begins
• Symbian launches mobile Web training
• Treasury engages Vodaphone as its preferred supplier
• Virtual reality software induces motion sickness
• Software fix failed to avert Blackpool crash
• Voice Web opens new doors to business services
• Two cheers for Oftel
• US gets tough with outsourcers
• Turning the page
• Consultants get jobs on the spot
• Content Management: A many faceted thing
• Crown court updates Victorian jury selection
• Britain coming of age as an e-nation
• Bull blames human error as police records go on the Net
• Asylum fears hit skills plan
• ADSL arrives, but no price cut yet for ISDN
• BT CommSure promises a rapid recovery service
• Eurocrats stifle e-trade
• Inland Revenue hunts 'missing' files
• Huge increase in thin client sales
• IBM wins linear tape protocol race
• Intel outlines peer-to-peer vision
• Intel recalls 1.13GHz P3
• Building the one-stop content shop
• Branson faces lottery software queries
• Bounty offered to catch spoofers
• 'IT hell' costs £19bn
• BT's ADSL ready to roll
• DTI extends RIP deadline to September
• E-commerce skills in demand on register
• Directors could become tax snoops, says lawyer
• Online fraudsters get beaten by Egg
• KnowledgePool deepens portfolio of e-business training
• Intel's Strong ARM aims for wireless
• MPs slam MoD for £40m IT waste
• Intel urges suppliers to work together for B2B
• Interim chiefs top pay league
• Restore faith in e-banks with digital certificates
• Safeway site is still down after hack attack
• Stock exchange merger threatened
• Netware 6 to offer data clustering
• More girls take IT GCSE
• Net quality marks stay divided
• Network Associates patches up PGP loophole
• Laporte in e-buying roll-out
• United front to beat viruses
• High flyers strike gold with just four clicks
• ICL culls flotation flop executives
• Go wild in the country
• BP in deal to slash IT bill
• 12-year-old gets A level
• EU cybercrime treaty puts users at risk, warn experts



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