• Facebook warns of more privacy policy changes
• Report: Spam attacks targeting high-profile enterprise roles
• Booting into a virtual machine to improve security: the pros and cons
• Millions of e-mail users still respond to spam, survey reveals
• Government plans high-tech clusters to target global markets
• Laserjet drought will be over by summer, says HP
• Europe seeks more privacy against terror searches
• IT departments in the dark as 99% of staff use unsecured internet applications
• Police set high-tech honeytraps for burglars
• Cloud security weaknesses prompt call for global data protection law
• TJX hacker sentenced to 20 years in jail
• Ellison sticks it to SAP as Oracle reports strong sales growth
• Security Operations Center high on Central Bank of India's IT plans
• Performance management software key to Marico's financial processes
• The NBN: Is it a black hole for money and talent?
• Budget 2010: How the Budget affects the technology industry
• Budget 2010: How government departments will save £500m on IT
• Budget 2010: Industry welcomes shot in the arm for IT training
• Police open computer forensics schools to industry
• Backlash against Google in China gains momentum
• Man arrested for hacking Barack Obama and Britney Spears' Twitter accounts
• Sans founder slams 'terribly damaging' US cyber security law
• US computers still insecure after spending billions
• Server upgrade powers Forbes Marshall's business expansion
• New IBM blogger attracts NetApp's ire, Symantec "sackings" dissected
• Legal & General prepares IT staff for transfer to IBM or Fujitsu
• MP questions NHS CIO on value of £12.7bn IT programme
• Zurich Insurance found in breach of Data Protection Act
• Budget 2010 brings tax breaks for SMEs and computer games industry
• FSA seizes computers in insider trading sting
• UK server sales will grow by less than 1% in 2010
• Budget leaves key network issues unresolved
• Budget 2010: Conservatives will unpick the small print with crowd-sourcing
• Poor IT security puts US taxpayer data at risk, says government report
• CIO increase collaboration spending as staff bypass social networking restrictions
• HP workers at the DWP to strike for four days
• Mozilla releases Firefox update early to fix vulnerabilities
• IBM hit with another European antitrust complaint
• Google partners start to sever ties in China
• CompTIA certification helps businesses meet CRC rules
• IT and telecoms forecast to become UK's most important economic sectors
• Storage roundup: Telco uses HP LeftHand for virtual server environment
• RCOM's IT plan from Reliance Tech Services' new CIO
• Storage array supplier shakeout could be sparked by virtualisation and the cloud
• Gartner: Storage deserves more attention than servers
• Gartner's data protection predictions
• Gartner's key datacentre technologies for the future
• NBN debate overlooks regional SMBs: Kazacos
• Transport for London appoints new CIO
• BCS cannot accept petition for EGM because signatures were e-mailed
• US works with ISP to test Einstein 3 cyber security system
• Brown to create government 'service companies' to push shared services
• BT to open ducts and poles to rivals' fibre
• Google can sell firms' trademarks as AdWords, rules European Court of Justice
• Google tests hotel rates service on Google Maps
• HP integrates Microsoft Unified Comms Server for branch offices
• Google halts censorship in China
• Telegraph uses Salesforce.com to get real-time opinion polls in run up to General Election
• Red Hat ramps up SOA in the cloud with JBoss 5.0
• Former iSoft financial controller admits providing false auditing information
• VMware vSphere capacity planning recommendations
• Political parties dangle the broadband carrot
• Quality, not speed counts in broadband, says BSG
• Brown's Digital Britain is at odds with Digital Economy Bill
• Gordon Brown turns his focus to digital economy
• Veeam claims 100% certainty of virtual server back-up and recovery
• Gordon Brown promises every UK home will have high-speed broadband by 2020
• Skype founders to invest $165m in disruptive technology
• Companies must plan for digital preservation, says British Library
• Privacy International to set up $1m Asian privacy network
• Data deduplication seminar: Register for your free UK seminar this week
• New banking Trojan targets U.K. banks
• Data center power & cooling success story from Jindal Steel
• Two-factor authentication helps charity comply with PCI DSS
• Family Court of Australia seeks new tape drives, sticks with LTO-4
• Analyst retreats from "Symantec fires 600" claim
• Small group of disaffected members behind no confidence motion, says BCS
• Digital Economy Bill attracts 10,000 protest letters in three days
• How to cut goverment IT procurement costs
• Dentists use social networks to collaborate
• In-house communications systems still in demand, says Avaya president
• State has more data on citizens than necessary, says BCS
• YouTube founder implicated in copyright infringement
• Over-optimism dogged Student Loans Company's IT-based scheme
• Confidential report finds serious errors in new central patient database
• Google to withdraw from China in April, says a Chinese newspaper
• Revised US cyber-security bill cuts president’s powers
• User authentication gets multi-factor edge at IndusInd Bank
• IT change management success story: The Jagsonpal case
• The IT governance journey at Reliance Life
• Data centre management adapting green computing needs
• University launches course on how to be a CIO
• Interview: Carlos Quaderi of HP on mobile Service Delivery Platforms
• Microsoft and Citrix combine forces for desktop virtualisation drive
• 82% of people admit downloading content illegally
• Legal & General considers its outsourcing options
• Detection should be part of recession security exit strategy, say experts
• Can GPs delay uploading patient data to Summary Care Records indefinitely?
• Small firms and consumers left naked by Digital Economy Bill
• Government censorship is hurting Chinese web businesses, says Tencent
• More