• Scotland to get more than 1,000 new IT jobs
• SMEs treble mobile data traffic
• Autonomy revenue up 50% on last year
• Airline IT systems under pressure as UK skies re-open
• IT entrepreneurs to fight harder in recession
• Would better integrated IT have improved the ash cloud response?
• Google’s Buzz criticised by international privacy regulators
• BT loses bid for retrospective cuts to mobile operators' connection charges
• Apple reports 90% increase in profit
• Yahoo reports 20% growth in advertising
• Survey: Compliance efforts drive security, but may not produce results
• 3Par opens Aussie office
• National cyber security: Real threat, confused state
• Thomson Reuters builds near real-time clouds for investment firms
• Options settlement costs mar Juniper's 1Q10
• ERP migration opens up new business avenues for Konkan Railway
• Survey: U.K. Data protection technology and procedures are top focus in 2010
• Tories pledge openness and transparency
• Customer sues Apple over allegedly faulty iPhone liquid sensors
• UN rejects international cybercrime treaty
• London City workers value devices above company data
• IDC finds business propelling demand for virtualisation
• Oracle WebLogic loses guest OS
• Cyber attack on Google hit password system, says insider
• Malicious activity in emerging regions a threat to all business, says Symantec
• How Cisco got closer to its customers using BI
• IBM optimistic after strong Q1 results buoyed by strong software sales
• Data backup and data archiving are not interchangeable
• Microsoft Windows Azure pricing models for India simplified
• How to balance the benefits and risks of social media through policy
• The importance of data migration in storage tiering
• DoH suspends upload of patient records after BMA's concerns
• Office 2010 takes a step closer with release to manufacturing
• TCS boost in Q4 profit demonstrates rising demand for IT services
• New CIO at Eurostar
• Sage starts hunt for CEO as Walker steps down
• Accenture hits back at British Gas IT claims
• Trading speeds race breaks news ground
• Cisco completes Tandberg takeover and offers to open source telepresence code
• EU privacy watchdog calls for built-in data deletion
• Infosecurity Europe 2010: Understanding vulnerabilties is key to security, says professor
• BT, Asda top mobile satisfaction table
• Toshiba Research Europe announces breakthrough in ultra-secure computing
• Facebook to introduce content-sharing button for other websites
• PC sales up more than 24% in Q1, says IDC
• Disk forensic capabilities at Syntel get inhouse edge
• Document management softwares stake a claim for tiering duties
• Hitachi Data Systems teams with Microsoft for unified computing platform
• Tier Wars: Hardware, storage management software and document management software stake a claim for
• Outsourcing security: Is it the answer for tight budgets?
• Amid high network security cost, organisations explore internal savings
• Is 100G Ethernet for real?
• Interview: Moneysupermarket.com's CIO on why the web is the place to be
• Infosecurity Europe 2010: Camelot Group combines technology, policy and culture to secure IT systems
• Former US security official charged with leaking secrets by encrypted e-mail
• Daily Telegraph third-party website hacked and defaced
• Israel blocks US iPad imports
• Google results beat expectations, but fail to impress investors
• AMD results confirm PC market rebound
• Community cloud computing benefits and drawbacks
• Virtualization of desktop infra boosts Perfetti Van Melle productivity
• Social networking in Indian organizations: Do CIOs bell this cat?
• Data protection is a three-part strategy for City of London Police
• UK IT start-up incubator gains momentum
• Small IT firms set to create at least 84,000 jobs this year
• Twitter to launch URL shortener and may block TinyURL and bit.ly
• Ofcom starts anti-piracy code consultation
• CIOs call on government to be more ambitious with IT
• Global PC sales smash analysts' predictions
• Microsoft supplier in China has 'sweatshop conditions'
• Conflict over proposed United Nations cybercrime treaty
• Cameron beats Brown in Google searches
• How the government’s G-cloud could stack up
• China-based DDOS attack hits Australian multinationals
• Russian authorities raid HP offices in Moscow
• UK iPad release delayed by unexpected US demand
• Tiering debate rolls on as IBM and EMC decide if they are both great minds or indifferent fools
• Attrition analysis: CIO lookout for 2010
• How virtualisation is changing software business models
• Address false positives effectively to avoid cases of mistaken identity
• Exclusive: Unilever global CIO quits
• Immigrants needed to fill UK IT skills gap
• Election 2010: LibDems' IT-related manifesto policies
• City job opportunities up, but what about IT?
• Open source suppliers not impressed with Oracle MySQL update
• Thomson Reuters moves trading to the web
• Interview: Teradata CTO Stephen Brobst on the challenges of unstructured data
• Three steps to successful CRM
• Microsoft issues 11 security patches, five critical
• Infosecurity 2010: IT defences must be comprehensive, not complex, says Ovum
• Elan patent lawsuit threatens Apple iPad
• Intel boosts faith in tech sector rebound with strong first quarter earnings
• Election 2010: Technology policies in the Conservative manifesto
• Swisscom aims to halve BI costs with datawarehouse consolidation
• OPINION: Let's move on from reds under the routers
• Two-thirds of businesses plan to increase IT outsourcing this year
• Real-time performance poll will gauge voters' view of political debates
• Microsoft outsources internal IT to Infosys
• Forgotten databases are a bigger risk than firms admit, says Imperva
• Infosys grows revenues despite sluggish economy
• More