• A glimpse at the NBN's service models
• Labour breached privacy of 500,000, says ICO
• Cloud shrinks IT costs by 90%
• Cognizant expects 20% revenue growth in 2010
• CIO warned to keep IT spending high to retain influence
• London Stock Exchange gets group CIO for busy year
• Nokia to fight securities fraud suit
• How to protect data on social networks
• New features fuel rivalry between Facebook and Google
• Former Intel exec pleads guilty to insider trading
• Touch-screen handsets lead switch to smartphones
• Safer Internet Day: How children can undermine corporate security
• SAP admits enterprise support plan was a mistake
• The TCS Website hack: Don't let your company join the list
• Should you buy second-hand storage? EMC, IBM, HP, Dell and HDS say yes, but analyst says no
• SAN specialists not required for Exadata implementations
• SAP moves to restore customer and employee trust
• Will caps on IT immigration just win votes or create a workable compromise?
• Government misses out on IT innovations
• Shake-up of government IT likely in Tory manifesto
• Reliance on 'gut feel' hinders businesses
• Chinese police shut down cyber attack training school
• Winterflood gains space and power with Cisco UCS
• Network users get great clarity on call pricing
• Léo Apotheker resigns as chief executive of SAP
• Carbonite Pro coming to Australia
• Cloud computing vs. virtualization: which poses the greater risk to your data center apps?
• Full disk encryption: Safer and easier than file and folder encryption
• Storage roundup: College uses clustered NAS; new Secure Multi-tenancy Design Architecture; and more
• Tories pledge radical reform of public sector IT
• IT must target specific needs to tap into government spending, says IDC
• Microsoft Patch Tuesday equals record with 13 updates
• The recession may be over, but is the IT job seeker's struggle?
• EU officials downplay carbon credit phishing scam
• Free upgrade to Office 2010 for Office 2007 users
• Home Office to save up to £50m with shared services
• US authorities unhappy with revised Google book deal
• Virtual disaster recovery with VMware Site Recovery Manager
• Virtual data centre design: Getting the architecture right
• IBM beats Sun, HP and EMC for SAN at plant research facility
• Information security awareness mantras from the Apeejay campaign
• How to use ITIL v3 service transition lifecycle to bring IT services into production
• BI, customer apps, cloud computing lead manufacturing budget wishlist
• Security attitudes lag behind attacks: F5's Kurt Hansen
• Video: O2 and Huawei show off 4G video streaming and Playstation
• David Litchfield steps down with a final bug warning for Oracle
• Will caps on IT immigration just win votes or create a successful compromise?
• Gartner identifies IT trends for 2010
• Australian judge upholds ISP's defence against piracy claims
• Tories would push fibre to the home to meet 100Mbps target
• Will open source secure Symbian's future?
• VOA disputes Tories' BT fibre valuation
• Video: How technology could change our lives by 2013
• Emerging market sales boost Lenovo revenue
• UK authorities await EC approval to investigate Orange/T-Mobile merger
• Cisco results signal economic recovery
• Nirvana Phone offers virtual desktop on your mobile
• 3Par, HDS, NetApp and EMC conflict over storage guarantees
• Cisco and Magirus hook up to sell complete virtual platform
• ANALYSIS: What the iiNet judgement means
• Websense losses decrease in 2009
• IT jobs market continues to grow
• Blow for Digital Economy Bill as Sion Simon quits Commons
• VOA to meet industry over tax on wireless and fibre networks
• Court orders HP to pay BSkyB £200m within 14 days
• Nationwide saves £8m through server virtualisation
• IT sector to grow four times faster than average UK workforce over 10 years
• Apple fixes five holes with iPhone 3.1.3 firmware update
• Bell Labs extends Green Touch with Irish expansion
• Harvey Nash signs up for CARE International 3 Peaks Challenge
• London Stock Exchange sets ambitious deadline for Millennium migration
• Cambridge Computer Lab wins Google research funding
• Winterflood picks Cisco UCS to manage 250 million daily updates
• SAP makes cloud collaboration available as free beta
• Twitter urges users to reset passwords after phishing alert
• Fujitsu and Symantec forge closer links
• Expect highly targeted cyber attacks with inside help in 2010, businesses warned
• UK authorities seek to scrutinise Orange/T-Mobile merger
• Cybersecurity essential to national security, says DHS
• Two-thirds of online banking credentials are shared
• From CIO to CEO: Traversing the chasm
• PepsiCo refreshes BT deal with Cisco telepresence
• Vodafone targets SMEs with new Cheapside store
• In-memory databases beat administrators on optimisation
• Conficker virus cuts off Greater Manchester Police
• PGP Corporation to acquire TC TrustCenter and ChosenSecurity
• Business intelligence success depends on sponsor risks
• McDonald's CIO joins Moneysupermarket.com
• Outsourcing deals increase as market turns
• Nokia, SAP, G&D combine to fight $200bn counterfeit problem
• Microsoft releases free SDL tools at Black Hat DC
• Hasty recession-era outsourcing deals will collapse this year
• Tories pledge to cap IT worker immigration
• Council web managers fail to measure site success
• CommVault connects Simpana to the cloud
• RAID 6: A comparison with RAID 5
• Security salaries rise in NSW, as contracting rates fall
• Internet Society endorses Nominet plan to avoid government regulation
• IT escapes job cuts at AstraZeneca and Glaxosmithkline
• O2 silent on LTE as it upgrades BT backhaul deal
• More