• Doctor left 56 patients' data on train
• Government IT cuts hit £1.2bn, £1bn more to come
• Atos Origin to provide managed services for Aberdeen City Council
• Ofcom stalls on complaints about Project Canvas’ YouView
• Investigation launched into Sellafield's lost USB stick
• NRO warns of “chaotic scramble” for IPv6 addresses
• Ray Ozzie to retire as Microsoft chief software architect
• RIM partners with UAE to launch Dubai services
• Facebook blocks applications in privacy violation row
• EU procurement system uses Symantec’s VeriSign PKI platform
• Google terminates contracts in China
• Apple reports highest-ever quarterly earnings
• IBM shares slide nearly 4% despite solid results
• BT accused of using predatory tactics to retain broadband dominance
• BCS to fast-track ITAC system architects to chartered status
• VMware's net income more than doubles as revenues soar for Q3
• Vendors can’t just talk storage any more
• International co-operation only way to protect critical infrastructure from cyber attack, warns OECD
• Software error leads to wrong organs being taken from donors
• Patients to control their health records, says government
• Ofcom to swallow postal regulator
• Google appliance now searches in the cloud and on Twitter
• London Stock Exchange clients request extra system dress rehearsal
• London Stock Exchange lets suppliers into its datacentres
• Cyber attacks and terrorism top security strategy priority list
• Sony Ericsson drops Symbian to focus on Android
• Adobe to release security-enhanced Acrobat X family in November
• US reviews plan to notify internet users of hacker take-over
• Government spending review will lead to more IT offshoring, says Ovum
• UK National Security Strategy: cybersecurity must have funding, warns think-tank
• Improvement rate slows as UK joins broadband leaders
• Cyber threats top national security concerns
• Mobile sector takes up arms against iPhone, Android
• Data theft by cybercriminals biggest loss for businesses, survey reveals
• Oxford Internet Institute founder sets up internet think tank
• Pentagon poised to review 500,000 Wikileaks Iraq documents
• New cyber threats bypass most network security systems, researchers find
• 40,000 Wi-Fi UK hotspots open to hackers
• Go for function, not application
• London Stock Exchange opens its data centre doors to suppliers
• iinet RAMs through Zimbra upgrade
• Identity theft costs UK £2.7bn a year
• ISCSI storage gets performance makeover
• How the G-Cloud is developing ahead of the Spending Review
• Opinions sought on local government IT strategy
• Vodafone gets small businesses connected with OneNet Express
• AMD posts 16% increase in sales in Q3
• Star offers £45 Microsoft unified comms, e-mail and telephony
• Hard drive containing doctors’ personal data sold online
• iPad pushes tablet sales to 19.5 million units in 2010
• IE9 beta uses reputation check to raise alarm over high-risk downloads
• Google’s 30% Q3 profits boost beats analyst estimates
• Study puts a price on software code security assurance management
• A BI career offers opportunities in technology and management at various levels
• UK responsible for 5% of global spam
• Gatwick Airport signs multimillion-pound SAP deal
• PC sales slow as businesses delay purchases
• Comprehensive Spending Review: Suppliers brace for IT spending plunge
• RSA Europe 2010: Cyber war rules of engagement 'should be top priority'
• PCI DSS standards halve data breaches
• IT quangos in firing line of government cuts
• Data protection regulation a good thing, says internet security expert
• Digital publishers champion the 'new' IT department
• HP agrees to reduce government's IT bill
• More than half of mid-sized companies hacked in 2010
• Online retailer Asos posts 47% increase in sales
• AOL talks to investment firms in rumoured bid to buy Yahoo
• New approaches needed to fight emerging types of cybercrime
• Stuxnet worm attack: Are Indian SCADA systems ready?
• RSA Europe 2010: Botnets have become backbone for cybercrime, says Microsoft
• A better way than ROI? Project management and business value
• Leeds CIO calls on local government to engage more on G-Cloud
• Government seeks legal advice over G-Cloud procurement
• Lloyds Banking Group sheds 4,500 IT roles
• RSA Europe 2010: Replace internet with something safer, urges former White House advisor
• IT recruitment loses momentum, but salaries rise
• VMworld 2010: Elephants in the server room – challenges to virtualisation
• Sceptical SMEs urged to embrace social media
• Intel posts record sales of $11.1bn in Q3
• Councils to test personal data stores
• 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
• Marico’s blade server virtualization approach brings key benefits
• VMware pushes patchwork quilt approach to data centre automation
• 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?
• More