• Adobe fears exploits of critical vulnerability for Flash Player, Adobe Reader and Acrobat
• Australia to investigate if Google violated local privacy laws
• Senator Steve Fielding contemplates ban on business process offshoring
• Information Security Forum (ISF) to increase Indian membership base
• VMware View 4.5 speculation put to bed
• HP misses notebook targets for May
• Lloyds uses technology to track oil spills and ash clouds
• Union ultimatum as BT staff move on with strike ballot
• Cloud computing can enable better security and compliance, says Microsoft fellow
• Microsoft needs "cooler" products to battle revenue losses, says chairman
• Levi Strauss uses planning software to predict demand
• Laura Ashley sees strong online sales
• E-mail data leaks a worry for most IT professionals
• Apple retains the best supply chain
• June Microsoft Patch Tuesday will keep systems admins busy, says Qualys
• Nokia unveils a pedal-powered mobile charger
• Ballmer defends Windows after Jobs' attack
• Google to surrender intercepted WiFi data
• Server hardware basics for virtualisation
• CIO interview: Aurora paves the way for multichannel IT and collaboration
• The technical challenges of increasing transparency through open data
• Economic recovery boosts computer chip sales
• Ten technologies that could save the life insurance industry
• Podcast: Microsoft beefs up security in IE and Hotmail
• Personal details of 8,000 people lost by medical practice
• Firms ignore data security recommendations, survey finds
• West Berkshire Council data loss shows need for automation
• Google to limit Android major updates to one a year
• Skype founders take second shot at web music service
• Apple CEO Steve Jobs says Windows in permanent decline
• Social networking fastest growing mobile app type in US and Europe
• SSC announces PCI-certified internal auditor course for PCI assessment
• HPCL ensures security at database levels for e-tendering application
• Time for appraisal of your IT team: Do you have the process?
• Thin clients can slash SME IT costs, say researchers
• Sharp hike in use of internet video predicted
• Technology drives job losses at RBS
• Podcast: Microsoft uses multilayered approach to cloud security
• West Berkshire Council found in breach of Data Protection Act
• CIO interview: Virgin Trains' IT remains on the fast-track
• E-commerce helps boost New Look profit by 17%
• US Department of Energy uses Second Life to recruit CIO
• 16% of fastest growing UK SMEs do not have websites
• Cable & Wireless grows IP and cloud business
• Few heed calls to quit Facebook over privacy concerns
• New York Stock Exchange upgrades trading floor
• Business capability map: the path to align IT to the business
• Millions of internet users risk attack with ageing IE6 browser
• World Cup spam volumes soar
• Microsoft defends Windows security amid reports that Google abandons Windows
• Varied PCI QSA assessment quality causes PCI compliance issues
• Tiered storage tops for smaller budgets, says City IT chief
• Cloud computing for enterprise apps: India Infoline's twin approach
• HP to cut 9,000 jobs in $1bn plan to grow services business
• UK internet users need to be more vigilant as online fraud hits £3.5bn, says VeriSign
• BT to roll out Facebook-style social networking
• Government departments must publish all IT contracts online from July
• IM Global acquisition bolsters Deloitte's security expertise
• Row erupts as BCS president rounds on members calling for EGM
• Public sector CIOs who earn more than the prime minister
• How to protect your personal information on Facebook
• Apple shifts two million iPads in less than two months
• Intel announces new Atom processors for tablets and netbooks
• Security concerns hasten Google’s move off Windows
• SMEs can halve IT costs using thin client technology
• Cleartrip.com's methodology for risk management: A detailed overview
• Netmagic Cloud 2.0 : Pricing overview and more
• NHS is worst offender as reported data breaches hit 1,000, says ICO
• Video: How Microsoft is tackling IT's biggest problems
• BCS plans roadshow after setting date for emergency meeting
• Do IT suppliers and consultancy mix well?
• BBC World Service seeks £300m transmission partner
• Ofcom calls for comment on three-strikes action against copyright pirates
• IBM kicked off the global server summit by HP
• Novell struggles through Q2
• Google fails to fully comply with German demand
• Cloud computing could help improve security, says Microsoft
• Data Domain rejects EMC's offer
• New CIO on the block: Sanjeev Kumar joins Adhunik as EVP and group CIO
• How to use IT to convert complaints into profits
• ID cards to be scrapped before parliamentary recess
• Facebook to make privacy simpler for users
• Daily Mail digital revenues boosted as Mail Online continues to grow
• Apple bigger than Microsoft or Google on price:earnings scores
• Microsoft plans further botnet shutdowns following success against Waledac
• AWS cloud computing early adopter: Hungama Digital Media's experience
• Morally right to try hacker McKinnon in UK, says Nick Clegg
• Royal Mail postpones Horizon roll-out after outages
• Fifa World Cup supercomputer is based in Slough
• CWU members vote for BT strike ballot to press 5% wage claim
• Berners-Lee and Shadbolt disappointed at cancellation of Institute of Web Science
• BT CEO gets 80% pay boost, offers staff 2%
• No repeal of Digital Economy Act, says minister
• CWU to vote on strike action at BT
• MSF Agile and SDL Process Template for Visual Studio 2010 due tomorrow
• Clustered NAS from Sun supports solar imaging project; and other data storage news
• Management of IT projects: Mantras for success
• Interview: Prudential CISO Tom Doughty on balancing security with business requirements
• Queen's speech: Cuts start with ID cards, but broadband still a priority
• Can MillenniumIT trigger revolution at the London Stock Exchange?
• More