• Gartner: open source software gives businesses flexibility
• IT managers find Internet Explorer 9 fails to render websites and web applications
• Microsoft's February Patch Tuesday outlines five critical vulnerabilities
• Tesco.com CEO poached by Marks & Spencer
• Google launches language translation app for iPhone
• Apple iPad 2: faster, lighter, thinner and camera-enabled
• GPS systems may boost security
• Adobe Acrobat and Reader get critical security updates
• 'We have not been pessimistic enough' - expert tells UK IT suppliers
• IT crucial to cash-strapped universities
• TalkTalk CIO quits to join British Gas
• EC proposes tougher laws to deal with e-waste
• TalkTalk cuts 580 jobs with IT re-organisation
• PC market declines 4% in fourth quarter of 2010
• Cloud market to reach $2.5bn by 2015
• NHS research system could breach patient confidentiality
• Post Office faces legal action over alleged accounting system failures
• ICO hits Ealing and Hounslow councils with £150,000 fines for laptop theft
• AXA in £150m settlement for software glitch
• Mobile malware up 46% in 2010, says McAfee
• Cognizant doubles Indian IT workforce
• Dell insists enterprises will still opt for desktops over tablets
• US communications authority calls for broadband subsidy
• IT staff exodus driven by poor pay and career prospects
• Businesses must learn how to defend against cyberattack, says McAfee
• UK wants to host international summit on cyber security
• Cosmetics firm Avon launches online community
• Go for growth, Intellect boss tells IT industry
• Alcatel-Lucent launches handy base station ahead of MWC
• Download the G-Cloud reports
• G-Cloud plans rewritten as risks of failure emerge
• Microsoft Patch Tuesday update excludes fix for MHTML flaw
• Packard Bell stops shipping Sandy Bridge machines
• Government misses deadline for first round of IT reform plans
• Accenture Technology Vision 2011 urges businesses to adopt automated security
• IT services contracts spiked in final quarter of 2010
• Anonymous lashes out at security firm HBGary Federal over Wikileaks probe
• Huffington Post accepts AOL $315m buyout approach
• Austerity drives councils into U-turn on shared services
• Technology companies pessimistic about 2011
• PCI SSC: Europeans sought to shape credit card security policy
• Powerline networking and Wi-Fi enable heritage networks
• Business iPad easy to manage at Alpine Council
• Elder's edge: Sales force management on cloud platform
• Real-time analytics bring voice calls back in vogue
• Hotmail debuts alias feature to foil spammers
• Lancaster City Council scraps broadband funding bid
• Barclays offshores back-office and call centre jobs to India
• Google’s Chrome 9 points to cloud environment
• Vodafone protests Egyptian government propaganda on network
• Hacker steals virtual poker chips from online gaming firm
• East-West Institute draws up proposals for cyberwar rules of engagement
• Wikileaks cables reveal Acta negotiators avoided official scrutiny
• Multinationals save costs with centralised managed mobile deals, says Ovum analyst
• EMC preparing SnapImage upgrade for Solaris
• Information rights management secures Asian Paints’ critical data
• WAN disaster recovery: Testing your solution
• Preventing network outages: UK university employs a NAC solution
• Data centre management: The battle for control
• University unified communications includes presence…and video…and IM
• Is cloud computing bad for your networking career?
• Securing mobile access: Coping with personal devices in the enterprise
• Konkan Railway revamps IT network structure
• Every IPv4 address is now allocated and could run out within weeks
• Centralised IT buying will not inhibit SMEs, says government efficiency chief
• Government 'lacks strategy' for driving growth with IT
• Philips chief heads to Vodafone
• Comic Relief prepares IT for Red Nose Day 2011
• News Corp plans to sell MySpace social network
• Google takes on Apple with Android Market for PCs
• Dell, Lenovo, Toshiba recall Sandy Bridge machines
• European Commission renews controversial Microsoft contract
• Oracle users can move licences to Amazon
• iPad 2 spotted at Rupert Murdoch's digital newspaper launch
• OFT to investigate e-book pricing
• Ferrari goes with Infor for auto resource planning
• Broadband boosts BT profits to £531m
• Black market in internet addresses starts up
• Interxion hits colocation sweet spot and sees market shares soar
• O2 to apply for e-money licence to support NFC payments
• The Daily is launched as Murdoch teams up with Apple for iPad only newspaper
• EC plans could open up ICT procurement for SMEs
• Augmented reality demand set to leap, says Juniper Research
• Corporate network visibility key to emerging security risks, says Lancope
• Telepresence 'available in the home within five years'
• Ofcom lets mobile network operators trade frequencies ahead of 4G auction
• Met police signs framework agreement with Vodafone
• Twitter flood heralds Egypt’s return to the internet
• Autonomy boosts profits by 17%
• Yahoo blames Microsoft implementation for Windows Phone 7 data charges
• LinkedIn IPO: what could it mean for the enterprise?
• Programmers must be literate, Donald Knuth tells IET in Turing Lecture
• Government to review plans to block copyright-infringing websites
• IPv4 addresses will run out within eight months
• Google accuses Microsoft of copying search data
• Virtual WLAN puts an end to the traditional classroom
• PCI PTS aims to stop retail IT security breaches, but progress is slow
• IT needs to ‘call out what you see,’ Diageo CIO tells Gartner BI Summit
• Rural broadband upheaval as Wooster quits JON
• Hiscox boosts QA with Dynatrace for SOA
• More