• Detection-evading targeted malware attacks on the increase, says Symantec
• Millions apply for Olympic tickets despite site crash
• Union slams 700 UK job losses at Nokia
• Wipro latest Indian IT supplier to reveal spending trends
• Zeus Trojan adds investment fraud to its arsenal
• MoD spends £6.6m on mobile phones
• Sony takes on Apple's iPad with tablet launch
• Amazon profit down despite increased revenues
• Sony warns millions of PlayStation Network users to be on the look out for fraud
• HSBC Insurance works with IBM to solve Solvency II
• CIO interview: BAA chief information officer Philip Langsdale
• Sony PlayStation network down, hacked
• McAfee wants you to Like them, provides anti-virus
• How IT consultancy consolidation can benefit customers
• Technology boosts savings at WHSmith
• Global cloud market to reach $240bn by 2020
• Mobile is a top threat to business but security is lagging, says Sophos
• UK SMEs lag behind European counterparts in cloud adoption
• London Brent Council gains single citizen view with master data hub
• Bradford in top 100 fast internet cities
• US to examine location-tracking issue after allegations about Apple devices
• Can Oracle kill off Itanium?
• WIPO raises awareness of intellectual property issues on World IP Day
• Half a billion people set to use mobile ticketing by 2015
• Adobe patches critical vulnerabilities in Reader and Acrobat
• Sony admits its PlayStation Network was hit by a hacking attack
• Iran claims to have been targeted by more malware in the wake of Stuxnet
• Hybrid cloud model saves university money on a data centre upgrade
• How Google runs its storage and more from the storage blogs
• Infosecurity speakers advocate for mobile device security policy
• IT security industry collaboration could eliminate 90% of malware
• Centrica outsources software testing
• Tata Consultancy Services latest Indian firm to report a steadying ship
• E-reader sales set to soar by 38%
• Government told to scrap school IT lessons
• Ofcom: TalkTalk has highest number of customer complaints
• ICO gains powers to back new EU data protection rules
• Intel reports profits boost
• BT, TalkTalk lose court challenge to Digital Economy Act
• iPhone and Mac sales push Apple quarterly profits up 95%
• National Archives scoops Queen’s Award for Enterprise
• Volkswagen creates common data services in pursuit of car industry pole position
• PECR amendments feature tighter rules on cookies, security risk
• Google launches cloud-based Google Earth Builder for geospatial enterprise data
• UK IT staff increasingly seeking work abroad
• IBM grows software business thanks to analytics and WebSphere
• HCL results reflect a customer drive towards IT efficiency
• Audi puts SAP in IBM private cloud
• Infosec 2011: APT attacks a real threat to business, says security panel
• Infosec 2011: Policy is only way to deal with social media, say security professionals
• Infosec 2011: Move to shared services will signal more data breaches
• Tablet sales set to further slow PC shipments
• ICO has punished just 1% of data breaches
• Business intelligence spending on the up
• Infosec 2011: IoD raises protection and cuts costs with secure gateway
• Shutting down a botnet, US Government disables Coreflood
• Considering application white listing
• Verizon data breach report 2011: Hackers target more, smaller victims
• Tesco increases spend on banking IT
• Scottish tech firms to hire more staff
• Virtualisation helps stop scammers, says Salvation Army UK CIO
• Infosec 2011: Canon highlights security risk of improperly configured printers
• Infosec 2011: Cisco announces new tools for securing the mobile enterprise
• Majority of companies to accept staff-owned smartphones
• Infosec 2011: PCI DSS compliance has positive impact on data security, study finds
• Human rights must trump internet engineering, says Council of Europe
• Moving to the cloud 'could increase energy costs'
• Big Issue sellers to be given smartphones
• Apple sues Samsung over smartphone and tablet design features
• Infosec 2011: Security software among the most insecure applications, study reveals
• VoIP security risks will be on display at Infosecurity Europe
• Data shows many applications still contain OWASP Top 10 flaws
• Risk management key to security budgeting, smartphone security issues
• Seagate, Samsung combine forces for magnetic and solid state disk
• Microsoft executive's departure sparks Apple cloud rumours
• Growth of NFC to drive overhaul of Chip and PIN equipment
• ENISA issues final report on Cyber Europe 2010
• Microsoft Office 365 available in beta
• Fujitsu finally announces Centrica deal
• UAE steps up efforts to monitor BlackBerry devices
• Compliance tops security agenda
• Security firm Sophos calls on Facebook to implement safety plan
• EU to investigate telcos’ data traffic management practices
• Pundit Clay Shirky: Social media analysis adds BI benefits, challenges
• UK enforces EU opt-in cookie law
• Infosys results reflect stabilising economy
• Enterprises ignore cyber crime trends at their peril, says security researcher
• Online retail soars by 18%
• Goonhilly to support front-line research
• Apple iOS 4.3.2 update available to download
• Computer Weekly marks the end of an era as a new one begins
• Why storage administrators have become bandwidth day traders
• New European standards for online behavioural advertising
• UK IT growth is slowing, says World Economic Forum
• Google share price falls after operational costs outstrip sales gain
• Storage News roundup: Australia’s Moonwalk signs with Dell, Quantum’s new people and products
• Oracle to release patches for 73 vulnerabilities in major update
• Is Cisco in trouble?
• Infosec 2011: Brand reputation the most likely target of insider threats
• Teradata: Hands off Aster's 'Big Data' analytics system – for now
• More