• Worldwide PC sales up ahead of Windows 7, says IDC
  • Oracle OpenWorld: next-generation Fusion and Arnold Schwarzenegger
  • Compliance handbook author expects rise in security regulations
  • Online data deduplication calculators deliver unrealistic results
  • Azure seems safe as HDS, Microsoft, avoid Sidekick backlash as bloggers rescue your reading
  • Application development outsourcing: Get the SDLC models right
  • Police urge businesses to report e-crime
  • Nine out of 10 firms use data leakage prevention tools
  • Storage Expo: Lloyds-TSB tackles rising storage costs after HBOS merger
  • Storage Expo: Businesses say cloud computing is a risk too far
  • Cancer all-clear on mobile phones may be based on dodgy data
  • Should the UK spend £10bn on smart meters?
  • O2 to launch Palm Pre “iPhone killer” in UK
  • Cloud computing could frustrate and irritate finance sector
  • Anti-upgrade demonstration at Storage Expo
  • DSGi out in first round of £6bn public sector tender
  • UK government may sell off IT and other services
  • Google to provide info to hacked websites
  • Do not change Twitter passwords
  • Call centres are not protecting credit card details
  • Cisco goes mobile with $2.9bn Starent buy
  • Windows 7 on Nokia Booklet 3G from AT&T
  • Acer recalls overheating Aspire laptops
  • Swedish court overturns anti-piracy ruling
  • Intel posts better than expected Q3 results
  • Oracle OpenWorld: Customers can benefit from cloud, says Benioff
  • VMware server consolidation saves London borough thousands
  • Pattern-based change management a must for business success: Gartner
  • Microsoft source says all Sidekick data "recovered"
  • Cisco adds IPv6 support for carrier networks
  • Bolton Wanderers finds security in the cloud
  • Andrew Woffindin jailed for selling air traffic computers
  • Oracle OpenWorld: Oracle wants to 'sell cars, not bits of cars'
  • John Lewis aims for single view of customers
  • Getting everyone online could boost UK economy by £22bn
  • Sage enters top end of mid market
  • Outsourcing print saves Sainsbury's £1m
  • Take part in UK outsourcing research
  • Salford uses RSA to connect securely to government gateway
  • Oracle adds tools for Java, SOA and Web 2.0
  • Third quarter sees slight increase in IT jobs
  • Enisa leads trickle to IPv6 for web addressing
  • TI chip makes 20-megapixel camera possible
  • Innovate09: IT is a low priority for government R&D funding
  • Firms brace for record Patch Tuesday Microsoft security update
  • Another Google board member quits Apple
  • Microsoft scrambles to distance smartphone data losses from cloud services
  • HDS a suspect in Microsoft's Dangerous Sidekick outage
  • Sun Customers have nothing to fear from Oracle says McNealy
  • Banks must bolster security to help prevent ID fraud
  • Twitter denies video hosting rumours
  • The easy way to migrate from legacy storage
  • Adobe recommends disabling JavaScript to avoid PDF hack attack
  • Fight spam united, says EC
  • Rentokil deploys Google Apps to 35,000
  • Jail terms needed to curb ID fraud, says Stonewood
  • FBI boss told by wife not to bank online
  • Nortel's former boss wants $12m pay off
  • Australia bank eyes three-factor authentication
  • UK ID fraud victims up 36% in 2009
  • Google Voice under US federal spotlight
  • Prepare to fight Internet fraud surge, says expert
  • Storage roundup: Unilever monitors SAN with NetWisdom; BT chooses NetApp for new hosting service
  • Sourcefire says applications the new security battleground, predicts "awesome attack on Web 2.0
  • Hosted email security frees ACPL's bandwidth
  • Cloud computing power to battle email archival woes at CSS Corp.
  • Smart IT budget strategies for recession proof operations
  • Live remote control creepy crawlies
  • The (new ion) engines cannae take n'more cp'n!
  • Open source: Free apps for Windows 7
  • Virtual world theft heads to real life court
  • Home Office saves £100m on deals with Fujitsu and Atos
  • Business climate has improved says Infosys
  • EC wants IT to lead on climate change
  • BBC appoints Tiffany Hall to head IT planning
  • Cornwall villages trial 50Mbps broadband
  • MS Researcher reveals 128-bit OS plans on LinkedIn
  • Qualcomm joins net neutrality debate
  • Court throws out hacker McKinnon's appeal to Supreme Court
  • BT accelerates push to fibre to the home
  • IBM faces US mainframe monopoly probe
  • Microsoft offers EU deal on Internet Explorer on Windows
  • IT asset management made easy at Polaris
  • Online IT risk management strategies that drive Ticketvala.com
  • Unified communication spending for Indian SMBs in the range of US$48.8 Mn for '09
  • New Dell UPS system measures in watts
  • Botnets were responsible for leaking thousands of webmail passwords
  • Leaked Hotmail passwords 'easily guessable'
  • Dell closes US plant
  • FBI nets 100 in Operation Phish Phry
  • Pirates steal software worth £1bn via P2P networks
  • Unilever calls on NetWisdom to fix SAN headaches
  • Industry debates security risks of cloud computing
  • Microsoft steps up R&D spending
  • Gartner: flat IT budgets, but get ready for growth
  • Supermarkets back supply chain standard to save £1bn
  • Tories flag overhaul of U.S extradition treaty as McKinnon awaits fate
  • Invest in people not security systems says Verizon
  • Anti Virus software fails to protect
  • Carter warns over broadband budget cuts
  • More