• RSA Europe 2010: Trojans are going after all businesses, not just banks, says security expert
• Virtualisation outgrows adolescence: The Best of VMworld Europe User Awards
• Study: Infosec underestimates the importance of business communication
• Cloud computing security threats: CSA issues provider assessment
• Vendor management best practices for Indian organizations
• VMware pushes patchwork quilt approach to data centre automation
• Marico’s blade server virtualization approach brings key benefits
• VMworld 2010: Users reveal how virtualisation is improving service and saving money
• Summary Care Records to go ahead, says Department of Health review
• RSA Europe: Suppliers urged to embed security technology in consumer services
• 3M extends outsourcing deal with Cognizant for five years
• RSA Europe 2010: Communication gaps threaten IT security, study finds
• RSA Europe: Air traffic control model needed for infosecurity, says RSA
• VMworld 2010: Most apps now on virtual servers
• VMworld 2010: Virtualised applications are the future for the cloud, says VMware CEO
• Philip Green review highlights 'crazy decisions' on government IT buying
• New, harder-to-detect Bugat malware used in LinkedIn attacks
• New HP chairman accuses ex-CEO Mark Hurd of ‘repeatedly lying’
• Phones overlooked in rush to next-generation comms, warns trade body
• Is Capgemini’s Merlin the most sustainable datacentre in the world?
• Can Openoffice.org rival Microsoft with Libre Office?
• NetApp wins big at DECCW
• IT managers won't swallow VMware's grand cloud vision whole
• Microsoft hopes shortcuts work this time for Windows phone
• Orange and T-Mobile switch on Everything Everywhere shared network
• ‘Greying workforce’ threatens mainframe future in 66% of UK businesses
• Omniquad data breach spurs fears of online business, says CIF
• Windows Phone 7 is here
• HP cuts another 1,300 jobs in the UK
• Business to be hit by bumper Microsoft and Oracle security updates
• SMEs’ data exposed to partners and fraudsters
• Ex-Met chief Blair tells CIOs to take lead during spending cuts
• Sweeping changes in compliance mark the end of business as usual, says think tank
• Metro Bank outsources entire IT infrastructure to support rapid growth
• China and Middle East biggest internet users
• Australian military reveals 230% increase in cyber attacks in 2010
• Anti-counterfeiting trade agreement likely to make criminals out of artists
• Can Microsoft crack the mobile OS market with Windows Phone 7?
• VMware partners in Europe say recession still looms
• UK company launches tool to monitor other network security audit tools
• Innovating on mission critical platforms
• REVIEW: Cisco NSS 324 Smart Storage
• Data retention boosts crime, says civil liberties group
• Government CIOs unprepared for £3.6bn budget cuts, says study
• Hackers target SME bank accounts
• ICO calls for feedback on data-sharing proposals
• ISSE 2010: PCs should have regular checks before accessing the internet
• Ofcom sidesteps dark fibre issue
• UAE repeals RIM’s Blackberry service ban
• Ofcom ‘too ready’ to kow-tow to BT, says CMA
• Critical infrastructure providers face politically motivated attacks, study finds
• File-sharers will be criminalised, confirms global anti-counterfeit agreement
• Amazon rivals Google with Android app store
• Government scrapped IT projects worth £1.2bn
• Fannie Mae contractor faces jail term for planting malware
• Adobe shares surge on reports of possible Microsoft takeover
• Citrix announces XenServer 5.1
• ISACA launches Business Model For Information Security
• Patent-holder Intellectual Ventures files IP complaint against Motorola Mobility
• Norfolk Council could save £2.5m in staff costs by move to the cloud
• Atos Origin outsources its finance function to ACS
• SAP and Sybase create mobile business unit
• Microsoft aims to virtualise government IT
• Green city has an IT brain
• Facebook privacy changes a missed opportunity, says Sophos
• Ofcom unveils regulatory framework to unbundle BT fibre
• Ubuntu 10.10 download from Sunday
• Android to share Google Goggles with Apple iPhone
• London Stock Exchange to test trading system this weekend
• UK data protection law needs greater clarity, says ICO
• Twitter gets new back-end search architecture
• AMD is not for sale despite rumours of Oracle interest, says CEO Meyer
• Facebook ups transparency and control to quash privacy complaints
• Plugging the IT technical and non-technical skills gap
• Spamhaus launches antispam whitelist to end spam false positives
• Recruitment on LinkedIn finds favor in Indian CIO-dom
• VMworld Europe 2010: Wish list and what not to miss
• Citrix survey says demand for desktop virtualisation doubling every year
• Ofcom to grant BT more time on 10Gbps service
• British Transport Police focuses on better intelligence
• CIO interview: Ian Cohen, Jardine Lloyd Thompson
• Minister Ed Vaizey to host broadband summit on fibre rates
• Fight against online child porn goes overseas
• ISSE 2010: IT world needs independent security standards
• Credit card fraud drops thanks to improved online detection
• HP-backed IT degree aims to deliver industry-ready graduates
• ISSE 2010: Police are playing catch-up as criminals embrace IT
• Internet Explorer market share falls below 50%, Chrome use triples
• Cyber threats demand global collective defence, says Microsoft
• BA builds SOA for the long haul
• Expect Internet regulation: Former NSA CIO Prescott Winter
• Apple buys prospective data centre land from elderly couple for $1.7 million
• Tesco plans scan-as-you-shop technology for next year
• IT security too important to leave just to techies
• FirstGroup signs £14m desktop support deal with Computacenter
• Demise of net neutrality will hit e-public services
• Government introduces open licence for easy use of public sector data
• Case study: Morrison Utility Services outsources to speed up development
• IT could give Wales £1.4bn economy by 2020, says skills council
• ISSE 2010: Stuxnet worm marks a security watershed, says German minister
• More