• CIO Klub Pune Chapter kicks off ops, plans sponsored CIO events
• BI reporting tools to drive Usha International's growth plans
• Rackspace brings Xen-based cloud to the UK: News roundup
• Mobility and sustainability dominate SAP vision
• Licence fee could fund part of UK broadband rollout
• CSC profits down, but hopes up
• Government coalition document prioritises open data and open source software
• How BMW virtualised with SuSE Linux and Xen
• G-cloud and Public Sector Network are biggest hopes for IT savings, says CIO
• Google gears up for greater web influence
• Hacker McKinnon to stay in UK, for now
• ISPA shortlists top internet service providers for awards
• Managing application licences will define limits of cloud computing
• IT jobs to go at Newcastle Building Society
• Nine chip makers face fines totalling €331m for price-fixing
• Symantec to pay $1.28bn for VeriSign’s security business
• VMware best practices: Benefits of a virtual vCenter
• Can China catch India without a Y2K?
• Facebook to simplify privacy tools
• Government needs an overhaul to fit the internet age, says report
• Government wasted £21bn a year on IT, says think-tank.
• NHS trust proves sound procurement is key to successful projects
• HP server sales in double figures in Q2
• SAP unveils three technology innovations at Sapphire 2010
• London aims for city-wide Wi-Fi and data store by 2012
• Highways Agency to procure £40m road operation system
• Judge tears up vendors' get out of jail free card
• Cisco SaaS to power interactive services for London 2012 Olympics
• World Cup could bring UK SMEs to a halt, survey claims
• Thetrainline signs m-ticketing deal
• Google Android overtakes Windows Mobile
• Novell demos fast app deployment on Windows 7
• Twitter plans to head to profitability from Q4
• Worldwide mobile phones sales up 17% in Q1
• Google to buy IP phone company Global IP Solutions for £47m
• Microsoft sues Salesforce.com alleging patent infringement
• Critical infrastructure security in dire need for standards
• Is EMC's VMware virtualization juggernaut unstoppable?
• SAP bets industry leadership on integration and partnerships
• Will the public sector see an exodus of talented IT staff?
• UK's slower websites to lose rank to faster US ones in Google
• UK web users still not secure despite increased awareness, says VeriSign
• Inadequate data recovery strategies leave IT managers stressed out
• UK Electoral Commission admits access to voter database is not monitored
• IT spending in verticals to reach $2.4 trillion this year
• Standard Chartered drops Blackberry for iPhone
• Huddle to use $10.2m funding to strengthen US market position
• SAP co-CEO reiterates Business ByDesign is ready for the big time
• Microsoft pays $200m to VirnetX in patent lawsuit
• German and US authorities to investigate Google’s collection of private Wi-Fi data
• Citrix, VMware and the race for a type 1 hypervisor
• Cloud computing adoption on the rise in India.Org, claims survey
• Coalition government pledges to publish more data
• Seven reasons IPv6 is overhyped
• Gore and Branson call for business leaders to tackle global warming
• Personal cloud will replace traditional operating systems, says analyst
• Exclusive: Domino's Pizza tech chief resigns
• Millions of internet users unaware of dangers, says Kaspersky
• Sybase purchase, Business By Design dominate opening of SAP’s Sapphire Now event
• Tata’s £600m pension deal could be put on hold
• Podcast interview: Forrester's Frank Gillett on cloud infrastructure
• Podcast interview: Forrester's Frank Gillett discusses the end of the OS
• Interview: Virtualise or die warns Citrix CEO, Mark Templeton
• Phishing scam hits thousands on Twitter
• YouTube notches up two billion daily views in five years
• RM reports profit increase
• Google says Street View cars collected WiFi data by mistake
• Migrating to Windows 7: How feasible is it?
• Security event log management streamlines netsec for call centre
• Verizon Business introduces new model for cloud-based security
• New Socitm president calls for IT priorities from new government
• SAP bets on internal innovation combined with strategic acquisition
• IT sector braces for public sector cuts, seeks clarity on IT policies
• Outsourcing recovery is fragile, says EquaTerra
• ITU group will develop cloud standards
• Case study: Wolverhampton PCT cuts data back-up costs by 30%
• US military considers responses to cyber attack
• PCI Standards Council beefs up card transaction security requirements
• Broadband a priority for new government, but repeal of Digital Economy Act unlikely
• Hosting provider Savvis puts £20 million into Slough data centre expansion
• Fake CV spam campaign marks return on malicious email attachments
• Facebook adds security tools amid growing privacy storm
• BT's profit breakdown: how did they do it?
• How will ICT cap for non EU workers affect IT?
• Barclays tightens mobile security following complaints
• Office 2010 has potential to boost the economy
• Cybercriminals exploit Google Groups
• IBM announces five-year acquisition plan
• BT sales beat expectations
• Google Nexus One maker HTC hits back at Apple
• SAP to acquire Sybase for $5.8bn
• BT pledges £1bn to increase UK broadband coverage
• M&M's IT roadmap gets boost with new group CIO
• CBI calls for immediate freeze on public sector pay and recruitment
• Peering moves down to the Ethernet layer
• Hackers use web servers to deliver more powerful DDoS attacks
• Mobiles save Deutsche Telekom's bottom line
• UK government to scrap £15bn of IT projects
• Last call for entries in Best of British Innovation competition
• Security Zone: Security in master data management
• More