• UK Cyber Security Challenge to find next generation of security experts
• NHS IT staff need new approach for new government, says BCS
• Interview: Government CIO John Suffolk explains case for radical datacentre downsize
• Akamai and Coradiant deliver cloud optimisation service
• Chinese electronics firm sues HP and Toshiba over USB storage patents
• Microsoft offers online Dynamics CRM for $19 per user per month
• Blackberry helps Lenel lock down factories
• Fuel bill savings pay for Blackberry logistics app in under 12 months
• Blackberry CRM app frees Ridgid sales staff from laptops
• Baltimore cops go wireless with Blackberry
• Blade architecture halves footprint of HP Superdome systems
• BT looks to open source to increase innovation
• Microsoft UK gets Carbon Trust standard as footprint shrinks by 7%
• CIOs mobilise to cut comms costs
• RIM adds Wi-Fi support to BlackBerry
• 2e2 buys Morse for £69.8m
• Draft of cloud industry code of practice open for consultation
• Business spend is failing to protect against top threat to data security, study finds
• Council spend on web services tops £19m
• Tidal wave of ID theft fraud sweeps the UK, survey reveals
• IBM HR shake-up could see 299,000 permanent staff jobs axed
• Two-thirds of IT security professionals say the business does not understand what they do
• Cybercriminals step up click theft from online advertisers
• Microsoft withdraws security patch for Windows Media Services
• Israel lifts Apple iPad ban
• Virtual cloud computing is not a panacea
• Symantec Internet threat report highlights botnet, malware trends
• Researchers find 1.5 million stolen social networking passwords
• Companies eager to adopt cloud computing, according to ISBS 2010
• Security awareness and its role in energized infosec initiatives
• CIO Klub survey highlights process improvement as top IT priority
• City IT workers want new jobs
• Ericsson sales suffer despite mobile data traffic rises
• Interview: TfL CIO Ian Campbell shares his passion for IT as an enabler
• Infosecurity Europe 2010: Trust is the next IT security nut to crack, says Lord Erroll
• Qakbot steals 2Gbytes of information a week, says Symantec
• Clifford Chance gains an edge with specialist search engine
• Amazon reports good results boosted by Kindle
• Microsoft’s $14.5bn record quarter fails to impress investors
• McAfee blames QA process change for faulty update
• Microsoft wins piracy battle in China
• Small storage devices a hit at big hotel
• VM management in mixed virtual server platforms: The Indian view
• 100% MPLS WAN coverage improves Laxmi Vilas Bank branch connectivity
• Creese to be next Socitm president
• Wipro boost hints at business normality
• How to simplify IT processes and stop being stupid
• Gartner predicts flat IT budgets ahead
• Symbian 3 launch late, but MeeGo on time, says Nokia CEO
• Fujitsu latest to launch its cloud strategy
• Inmarsat to launch €600m satellite for high-speed mobile comms
• HP DWP strike set to be averted but more disputes at HP likely
• Facebook launches tool to boost integration with other sites
• Small businesses to embrace technology in 2010
• HCL owes strength to business transformation
• Nokia battles smartphone competition as sales rise
• Faulty McAfee antivirus update causes computer chaos
• Tesco uses IT to reduce in-store carbon emissions
• Infosecurity Europe 2010: PwC warns business vulnerability to cyber attack greater than ever
• Ebay Q2 profit forecast falls short of expectations
• Citrix's strong performance disappoints investors
• Steria and Cisco offer a cloud whenever you need it
• Google reveals UK government’s censorship and user data requests
• VMware licensing procurement: VMware vs. third-party providers
• McAfee update hits Windows XP SP 3 machines
• HDS and EMC's unified plans ridiculed by 3Par, Pillar, NetApp labelled "NotApp"
• HDS and EMC's unified plans ridiculed by 3Par
• Microsoft launches apprenticeship scheme for 3,000 young people
• Microsoft charters plane for workers stranded by ash cloud flights backlog
• Smartphones and meters suck internet address pool dry
• EU draft anti-counterfeiting deal threatens free speech, health and safety, say critics
• Zeus online banking Trojan threat grows
• Infosecurity Europe 2010: Data integrity attacks to become more common, say experts
• 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
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