• IT industry welcomes EC moves to unitary patent system
  • Royal Mail loses second CIO in 2010
  • Case study: European Medicines Agency and CAST
  • European police points to crowd sourcing to fight cybercrime
  • RIM posts record sales after 40% increase in Blackberry shipments
  • Oracle makes $2bn software sales as executives talk up hardware
  • Facebook accidental prototype release shuts site
  • Assange granted bail but warned over Swedish extradition
  • Open source body challenges €189m EC software deal
  • Nokia escalates Apple patent row with 13 new infringement claims
  • Centrica names HP and Fujitsu in outsourcing reshuffle
  • In-memory analytics: BI innovation for 2011
  • Dell buys Compellent for £604 million
  • PDF distiller exploit lets hackers attack BlackBerry smartphones
  • Twitter virus scam: Tweets lead users to fake antivirus popup
  • Large companies are finally taking up the cloud
  • Video: Oracle releases Open Cloud Office 3.3
  • Government saves £500m through ICT contract moratorium
  • Details of E.ON outsourcing deals revealed
  • Microsoft cloud computing predictions
  • Procurement will be increasingly outsourced next year
  • Financial crisis boosts profile of procurement role
  • Enterprise social software sales grow 15% to $664m
  • Discrimination against over-50s a ‘ticking time-bomb’ for IT
  • Office 2010: beware of enterprise problems
  • Twitter raises $200m and adds two new board members
  • Google provides Chrome deployment tools for IT administrators
  • CMI FPE completes SAP ECC5 upgrade on VMware vSphere 4.0
  • Critical Adobe Flash security vulnerability affects documents with SWF
  • Konkan Railway’s enterprise collaboration suite to be revamped
  • Can Salesforce.com push enterprise on-premise databases into the cloud?
  • Datacentre automation to cut operational running costs
  • Five life-changing innovations for the next five years
  • £500m framework agreement centralises local government software purchasing
  • Video: Everton FC scores with Salesforce.com for information management and apps
  • US web users reject online behaviour tracking as EC tightens regulations
  • HP to create 105 new jobs in Ireland
  • Offshoring growth will create a jobless recovery
  • Atos Origin acquires Siemens division for €850m
  • Flash Cloud: Adobe Flash Server from $5 per month on Amazon
  • Open group backs initiative to protect supply chain from cybercrime
  • Lack of qualified staff hinders IT department recruitment
  • Parliament pushes open standards to increase public engagement
  • Call of duty for PS3 in US Airforce Condor supercomputer
  • Wikileaks.Org back online, Assange back in prison
  • BSI’s IT spend to be 3% of revenue in 2011-12
  • Cornwall council to save £20m with ERP
  • Transport for London routes real-time data to developers via Microsoft Azure
  • Hilton outsources software development to Accenture
  • Minister says private sector crucial to defence against cyber-attack
  • UK businesses rely on traditional defences to ward off cyber attack
  • Nearly all UK councils will share services to cut costs
  • Dell tries again at virtualised storage with Compellent acquisition
  • Icann delays web domain expansion plan
  • Deutsche Bank selects TCS core banking system
  • Wirral to slash £12m from back-office functions
  • Unilever chooses Vodafone for mobile management
  • Google, Microsoft and Yahoo help US target illegal online pharmacies
  • Yahoo to slash hundreds of jobs before Christmas
  • Accenture launches flagship apprenticeship scheme in vanguard of London-wide project
  • UK braces for cyberattack as Wikileaks founder Julian Assange fights extradition in court
  • Skills shortage stunts business growth as private sector clambers from recession
  • IT departments must use agile programming properly to reap the benefits
  • Gartner: SaaS sales will grow 16.2% to $10.7bn in 2011
  • Dell buys virtualised data storage firm Compellent for $960m
  • Jet Air to deploy SAP ECC6 for IFRS compliance
  • Localism Bill extends move to open data
  • Manufacturing companies put IT at the centre of growth plans
  • London attack on Sarah Palin’s website attributed to Wikileaks 'hacktivists'
  • Tesco Bank uses Attachmate to provide mainframe access in call centre
  • UK businesses reject IT innovation for safe status quo
  • Amazon outage due to ‘hardware failure’ not hackers
  • European Commission IT chief tackles open source lobby over €189m contract
  • Case Study: Royal Mail virtualises legacy Windows
  • Data storage solutions: How virtual can we get?
  • Aegis Logistics’ IT spending to be Rs 5 cr in 2011-12
  • Firms cautious to deploy cutting edge technology
  • West Wales pilots LTE wireless using digital switchover TV spectrum
  • IT sales is an attractive career for graduates from diverse backgrounds
  • Birmingham adopts US gunfire detection technology
  • Most IT professionals looking to jump ship in 2011
  • Pro-Wikileaks hacker group’s DDoS tool downloads top 40,000
  • Facebook founder Zuckerberg to give away most of his money
  • Dutch police arrest 16-year-old over pro-Wikileaks hacktivism
  • Companies struggle to deal with smartphone, iPad security issues
  • Direction 31B sets out data disclosure guidance for UK courts
  • Data loss prevention tool high on Madras Cements' 2011 to-do list
  • A quarter of servers shipped in 2014 to support VM technology, says IDC
  • AstraZeneca develops lung cancer resource for iPhone
  • Councils to save £11m by moving to shared services
  • Government departments told to upgrade to Windows 7
  • Financial services slow to use cloud
  • Nottingham University combats denial of service
  • SMEs to increase IT investment next year
  • Prepare for internet route hijackings in 2011, says security expert
  • Salesforce.com acquires Ruby on Rails firm Heroku for £134m
  • Visa and Mastercard targeted by hackers over Wikileaks row
  • 'CIO' job title is outdated – says Facebook CIO
  • Sainsbury's employee steals £73,000 in Nectar points
  • Microsoft is an 'evil empire', says Salesforce.com's CEO
  • More