• CIO interview: Marcus East, Comic Relief
• Apps and smartphones replace ringtones as measures of inflation
• Will the consolidation of IT consultancy muddy the waters for IT decision makers?
• IT industry 'oligarchy' is 'ripping government off', MPs told
• Highlands and Islands Enterprise moves to shared services
• Department for Work and Pensions cancels £300m Fujitsu contract
• Business loses money through complex IT systems
• Computer Aid slams EC over e-waste proposals
• Scammers use Japanese earthquake for charity donation fraud
• IT failures blamed for immigration system faults
• Eradar x-rays Westminster's digital murk
• Ofcom lowers mobile costs to call other networks
• IE9 will have low take-up in enterprises, says Ovum analyst
• Adobe warns of zero-day vulnerability in Adobe Flash
• HP CEO Léo Apotheker unveils IT leadership plan
• How free an internet should UK support? asks Pitcom
• Tablet market set to grow over 5,000% as netbook sales shrink
• Gartner identifies 4 data center architecture trends
• Isle of Man CIO praises benefits of standardisation
• NAO blasts inefficient and unpoliced immigration system
• US presses punitive copyright deal on trade partners
• Nokia outlines market share and job loss risks of Microsoft partnership
• Sky to recruit 100 IT staff in Scotland
• Japan quake triggers Toshiba share price fall
• ISSA proposes SME security standard
• UK ISPs to reveal internet choking policies
• Analysts warn over chip supply chain delays after Japan quake
• US stores struggle to meet iPad2 demand
• StumbleUpon expands revenue model
• IE9 out today, but beta users want more
• Encrypted memory sticks could cure user carelessness
• Sentiment analysis at work: a sentimental education for the data rich
• Isilon mining for local CTO
• Bureau of Statistics seeks secure email
• Tech companies assess Japanese tsunami damage
• SAP in-memory technology swallows 1.3TB database
• Private cloud takes Harris schools higher
• Scottish police seek national information system
• Windows Phone 7 update delayed
• Anti-piracy campaign targets North East
• Apple iPhone 3G vulnerable to attacks after iOS 4.3 software update
• Is Oracle ending the honeymoon for Sun users?
• Interview: Government adviser Martin Read on saving billions with IT
• Rural broadband fund triggers technology tussle
• AOL to axe 900 jobs
• Customer insight wins out at 2011 Real IT Awards
• CIO interview: Betfair CTO Tony McAlister switches datacentre horses
• Rural communities to get broadband with £20m BDUK funding
• Blackberry withers as Apple blooms for business users
• Video: UK hedge fund uses Twitter to monitor market movements
• Government needs more specialist IT staff, says Martin Read
• Business analysts in demand as IT job market thrives
• Business must use multi-layer authentication, says Gartner
• Environment Agency releases free flood-warning app for iPhone
• Boris Johnson launches smartphone app to clean up London
• Scotland seeks OK for £75m broadband network - for TV distribution
• IBM targets Oracle customers with free big data training
• Most organisations approach IAM in the wrong way, says Gartner
• Fibred-up SMEs will boost economy, CMA tells government
• Errors force Border Agency to revert to last year's immigrant worker rules
• Interactive chart showing where e-waste ends up
• IT systems contribute to DWP benefit payment errors
• NitroSecurity sets up UK base for next gen SIEM
• Advanced persistent threats - are businesses prepared?
• Download Apple iOS 4.3 update for iPad and iPhone
• Multiple Google Chrome vulnerabilities reported by Secunia
• VMware launches VMware View software for Apple iPad
• SAP BusinessObjects 4.0 releases to tackle ‘big data’ issues
• Secure remote access enables virtual desktops, mobility
• Businesses set to exploit SMS messages to reach customers
• Council IT staff likely to work for outsourcers
• Mobile ticketing users to treble by 2015
• Glasgow wins IBM smarter city grant
• IAM failures will shift focus to intelligence by 2014, says Gartner
• CSA spends millions processing claims by hand
• DHL launches real-time information to improve supply chain
• US investigation into LG Electronics launched after Sony patent complaint
• Avis CIO hands in the keys after three years at the wheel
• IT fails to curb anti-social behaviour
• Four risk areas CIOs must consider when contracting cloud services
• Apple and Google top most admired list
• Industry calls on employers to say what security skills are needed
• UK government IT is 'uniquely bad', MPs are told
• EC cookie privacy laws threaten UK's digital economy
• Year 2011 IT budget of India Inc to pursue growth: Gartner
• From the Editors: Data discovery vendors riding the BI market tide
• Western Digital undisputed King of disks, vanquishing Seagate, after Hitachi GST buy
• Government to monitor companies supporting critical national infrastructure
• Betfair migrates infrastructure to Ireland to improve efficiency
• Lancashire issues £40m broadband tender
• Google invokes remote tool against rogue Android applications
• IT professionals can have great careers at suppliers
• Google buys price comparison website for £37.7m
• Exclusive: Free software guru Richard Stallman on government IT and why he hates the cloud
• Facebook enlists Samaritans to counsel suicidal users
• Adobe extends Flash to Apple devices with free HTML5 conversion tool
• EU cyber security agency gets tough on botnets
• Metro bank latest to get Trusteer security
• UK 'dangerously reliant' on GPS sat nav
• Kroes seeks comms bosses' ideas for high-speed broadband funds
• More