• Ebookers uses IP for international call routing
  • Payment processing firms look to protect against denial of service
  • Bluetooth bites into a new opportunity
  • Outsourcing: Negotiating a perfect fit
  • CIOs: dare to be different, add value to the business and prepare for exciting times
  • FAQs on spyware and malware
  • The question: How do I move away from mainframes?
  • Free Microsoft training for SMEs
  • Growing use of Symbian provides opportunities for app developers
  • Demand for skilled project staff drives up average salaries across the UK IT industry
  • IT contractors expect higher earnings in buoyant market
  • Oasis advances reliable web services messaging
  • Microsoft's Eiger could prolong useful life of older PCs
  • Microsoft takes small step toward WPA2 security support
  • Microsoft PC care service will influence anti-virus market
  • Bank transfer delays show awareness of phishing danger
  • Messaging: Instant profit
  • Blade datacentres demand cooling and power distribution rethink
  • IT leaders spell out what they want from final Blair government
  • Headhunter reveals traits for CIOs
  • Make IT the department that says 'yes'
  • Build culture for change, advises Ford IT director
  • Cambridge college integrates its financial and student record systems to reduce costs
  • BCS programme emphasises non-technical skills in drive for professional recognition
  • Storage: thinking outside of the box
  • Microsoft proclaims TCP/IP flaw no serious threat
  • Controlling IT waste and redundancy through recentralization
  • Early adopters: why stick your neck out?
  • Welcome to GigaWorld IT Forum Europe 2005
  • GigaWorld agenda
  • Choosing the right software infrastructure to support your operation's mobile needs
  • Tony Blair to monitor status of top 20 IT projects
  • Ten years on, has Java managed to deliver its promise of 'write once, use anywhere'?
  • Motorola Labs' breakthrough Carbon Nanotube display technology -- and more tech news briefs
  • Oracle extends paid-for software support
  • Costs and alignment are directors' main concerns
  • Citrix users invited to Edinburgh
  • Microsoft developing certificate for high-level architecture skills
  • Question: How do I find work as a Java developer?
  • Palm OS offers a route into mobile development for C programmers
  • Scheme to help youngsters in deprived areas provides firms with IT support staff
  • University updates storage system to cope with data growth and support grid project
  • Clear business case and user engagement are keys to project management success
  • Compuware delivers Adlex quality control
  • Sun's storage management service will need to prove itself
  • Outsourcing: Going offshore
  • IBM/Lenovo deal brings new negotiation opportunities
  • Bluetooth seeks faster data transfer in challenging UWB deal
  • Acquisitions expand Sybase's data integration offerings
  • IBM applies on-demand concepts to itself, starting in Europe
  • Away days promote teamworking
  • Building team spirit to boost productivity
  • Prising value from unstructured data is becoming a high priority
  • In-house turf wars hinder success of compliance projects
  • Balanced scorecard provides framework to help companies improve ITperformance
  • Sun still shining despite long-running legal spat
  • Java flows from the browser to the datacentre
  • Case history - Pioneer Europe NV
  • Case history - Defence Logistics Organisation, Ministry of Defence
  • Case history - BT Wholesale
  • Case history - Bright Grey
  • Learning Guide: Low-cost storage
  • Salary survey: Net skills boom in steady market
  • Outsourcing: What's the pay-off?
  • Oracle repositions middleware to bring applications together
  • Mendocino next step toward integrated contextual workplace
  • Begin preparing now for 64-bit Windows
  • Institute's critical patch warning highlights growing range of threats facing IT systems
  • BT's purchase of Radianz will help its vertical strategy
  • Getting the best from managed services
  • Ericsson to lose 250 jobs
  • Momentum, results and leadership are key elements in IT meeting business demands
  • Voice over IP: Small firms go first
  • Voice over IP: How a simple idea is catching on
  • Voice over IP - On call on the move
  • E-voting: The people's choice
  • Information security: Lead from the top
  • Information security: A stronger staff
  • Who can you trust?
  • Clear goals and teamwork make for a great performance in the workplace and beyond
  • Microsoft stresses security and quality commitment in Longhorn
  • EasyJet copyright ruling could open the door to software savings
  • Training managers predict greater investment in IT courses this year
  • Support and training for IT volunteers
  • Analysts to offer tips on measuring value of IT
  • New powers for auditors increase IT's compliance burden
  • Service aids outsourcing management
  • Your shout: More can be less when it comes to security
  • Take care of low-level code with Qt and focus on GUI functionality
  • Agile programmers warned not to reject configuration management
  • Firms rationalise systems to achieve savings
  • Lead from the top
  • Encryption: the key to secure data?
  • User super-group takes supplier bull by horns
  • The return of the thin client
  • BP IT arm reaps benefit of digital academy
  • You can learn C++ before C, but set aside a year to do it properly
  • Security initiative bears fruit as Microsoft emphasises need for greater collaboration
  • Staff entered false data to get around CSA controls
  • Mentoring helps companies develop staff skills
  • More