• Prevx apologises to Microsoft over 'black screen of death'
• Facebook now 350m strong
• BT's pension deficit could mean higher prices for all
• IBM's Guardium acquisition misses the mark, says Imperva
• BP outsources comms and supplier management to T-Systems
• FalconStor NSS 6.0 helps RBKC automate VMware disaster recovery
• Four ways to use solid-state disk
• Private cloud computing to gain priority over public clouds: Gartner
• Nokia E72 in business
• Aberdeen gets £7m green datacentre
• Research in Motion Blackberry Bold 9000 in Business
• Samsung Omnia Pro B7610 in business
• Apple iPhone 3G in business
• RailCorp to turn off ATM network, seeks IP switches
• Gary McKinnon must face US trial, home secretary tells parliament
• Make your ERP roll-out succeed
• SAP delays decision on enterprise support price hike
• Government mulls centralised roll out for smart meters and grid
• Microsoft looks into Windows 'black screen of death' patch flaw
• Obituary: David Craver
• Government e-comms tracking plans are 'confused and ill thought through'
• Tories crowdsource opinion on government's IT plans
• TfL offers IT contracts worth £150m
• Navy USB loss shows government departments are still failing to adhere to secuity policies
• Google Zeitgeist reveals top UK search terms in 2009
• Businesses will use private clouds for now, says Gartner
• How much are your social network connections worth?
• 20:20 Mobile Group enjoys benefits of UTM security
• Semiconductor maker proposes tax credits for UK manufacturers
• IBM to acquire security firm Guardium
• eBAY fined £1.5 million in dispute with Louis Vuitton owner
• Nokia plans only one Linux smartphone for 2010
• Twitter was top word of 2009
• Leveraging SAN for healthcare growth at Metropolis
• Mortgage Choice adopts Google apps, pledges to “always” consider the cloud
• BAA to roll out electronic border gates at Heathrow
• US restaurants sue point of sale supplier
• Shredded patient records deliver a gift-wrapped data breach
• New EC rules on VAT will cost UK IT firms thousands
• Brick through window after police gave out personal data
• Minister attacks IT used to risk-assess sex offenders, terrorists and murderers
• BT expresses sympathy as villagers slam chairman's broadband
• UK gets IT incubator inspired by US Techstars
• Tiger Woods search results poisoned, warns Sophos
• Soaring demand for mobile video threatens UK 3G infrastructure
• Dell releases experimental Chrome OS for netbooks
• RCUK's Rawlins: Vendors need to up their game, iSCSI is over-rated
• Facebook and YouTube consume corporate network bandwidth
• What if Oracle dumps Solaris on x86?
• Government IT strategy aims for billions of savings
• Apple bows to OFT pressure
• Zurich outsources IT services to CSC for next decade
• Most Brits are not tech-savvy, says BCS
• ICO publishes guide to quash business ignorance on data protection
• Call centres shunned in favour of online banking
• Italian prosecutors seek jail for Google executives
• For the sake of Java, allow Oracle to buy Sun, says user group
• New government-wide IT strategy to be launched in December?
• Nokia cuts hundreds more jobs
• EU and Oracle to meet soon on Sun deal
• Interview: Amazon CTO Werner Vogels on why CIOs love clouds
• Gary McKinnon suicide fear after home secretary rules hacker must be sent to US
• Vizioncore launches vReplicator 3.0: News Roundup
• How to find an honest data centre hosting provider
• WA Health buying more Tivoli TSM
• Mobile and cloud computing security: Key CISO concerns for 2010
• UK National Skills Academy for IT to open next year
• Microsoft emphasises content management, security at launch of Vista, Office'07 and Exchange
• London Stock Exchange system up again
• Ikee worm author bags iPhone developer job
• Can technology reverse the London Stock Exchange’s decline?
• London Stock Exchange partially down again
• IT doesn't understand why legacy data must be destroyed
• Businesses ill-prepared as Carbon Reduction Commitment looms
• Virgin Media to trial piracy detector
• Tesco unlikely to spark iPhone price war
• The IT Blog Awards 2009 winners
• Government dangles £20m carrot to boost use of high-tech materials
• Mahindra Satyam share price hit by renewed controversy
• NetApp triumphant, EMC under fire from HDS, IBM kicked again, HP defends its HDS relationship
• Interview: Henrik Palsson, Ericsson on an Internet headed for 50 billion devices
• Government to publish green IT handbook for CIOs
• Web logs could finger climate change hackers
• Technology at the heart of London Stock Exchange strategy
• Why technology must get a mention in Copenhagen text
• NPfIT Lorenzo pioneer NHS Bury grapples with "issues"
• In bed with SAP – the future for enterprise software?
• Durex maker gets satisfaction with SAP
• MIT, Google and UN team up to tackle IT's carbon footprint
• Tesco sells iPhones: every little helps Apple sales
• LinkedIn opens API and connects to Microsoft Outlook
• Facebook dual-class shares move hints at public listing
• UK national ID cards database goes live
• Salary research shows upturn for those who know how to sell security
• Storage encryption technology options for UK storage managers
• Andhra Pradesh's APSWAN project finalizes networking vendor
• Can Web 2.0 be the new productivity buzzword for Indian enterprises?
• VIDEO TUTORIAL: Use Vistumbler to detect rogue wireless acess points
• Single sign-on software removes chaos and aids password management at East Kent NHS Trust
• Video: Project management key to IT efficiency, says LSE survey
• More