• Google Chrome overtakes Safari in browser market
• Evolving cloud storage market has users weighing their enterprise data storage options
• Conservative manifesto would revamp NHS IT
• Amazon UK tops customer satisfaction chart
• UK broadband gains speed
• IT cuts are harming innovation and business growth, say IT leaders
• IT professionals recognised in New Year Honours
• IT hostage Peter Moore released
• CIOs confused about cloud computing, survey reveals
• Semiconductor shipments to increase in 2010
• Customise Windows 7 with Microsoft’s hidden 'God mode'
• Nokia sues Apple over more alleged patent infringements
• Cracked GSM security code could force mobile network upgrades
• Chinook computer was 'positively dangerous' say newly-disclosed MoD documents
• The SAN sweetener deal for Perfetti
• Annual security reports predict new cyber attack trends
• Top 10 government tech stories of 2009
• Top 10 social media stories of 2009
• Top 10 financial services stories of 2009
• Gridsure finds global deal for its pattern-based authentication
• Top 10 outsourcing stories of 2009
• Top 10 security stories of 2009
• National Museum of Australia to build digital asset management system on Dell/EMC SANs
• Forbes Marshall's journey towards desktop virtualization
• Safend expands data leakage prevention product to plug more gaps
• Strategy lessons from the recession: An Indian CIO edition
• Hamilton Island upgrades its networks
• Cisco completes $2.9bn acquisition of Starent Networks
• FBI investigates multi-million dollar cyber attack at Citigroup
• Barack Obama names Howard Schmidt as cybersecurity chief
• Millions to text their season's greetings
• Vodafone iPhone available 14 January 2010
• Twitter bags a profit with Google and Microsoft search deals
• Digital Britain in action: plans well underway, says government
• Manufacturing sector IT review of the year
• The Economist wants more Facebook and Twitter friends
• Microsoft sued over Bing name
• Google comes under fire for UK tax avoidance
• Understanding VoIP power consumption
• Data problems for O2 iPhone users
• London Stock Exchange takes control of Turquoise
• Top 10 stories in telecoms and networks 2009
• Polygenta implements UTM and endpoint security
• Predictions 2010: The future of Linux
• Six tips for smooth SAP upgrades
• Green IT: How far is the Indian corporate ready to go?
• ITIL revitalizes IT operations and service levels at L&T Infotech
• Automate disaster recovery process with Citrix Essentials for Hyper-V: News roundup
• Government department invites bids for £160m contract
• Accenture to hire 45,000 with bright outlook for 2010
• Tesco builds 'world's first' visual search app for iPhone
• £1.2bn e-Borders programme may be illegal under EU data law
• Fujitsu workers begin six-day strike
• Fujitsu should follow Steria’s example with pension agreement
• Oracle boosts software and services revenue with SAP business
• Blackberry e-mail fails again
• Europe is biggest market for outsourced services
• Vtesse appeal on business rates goes to court
• HP blades and VMware save credit firm over £300,000
• HDS Australia CTO moves to Cisco
• How to create an IT service catalog
• Nishith Desai Associates keeps business risk at bay with infosec
• HSBC pulls plug on green datacentre plans
• Vtesse to test government's 2mbps broadband promise
• Wi-Fi operator may quit UK over wireless tax
• HP to run January event to attract Sun users
• Update: HP strike postponed
• Dell considers setting up e-waste plant to tackle tech dumping
• Google, Dell, Microsoft, Yahoo invoked in work from home scam
• Video: Top of the YouTube charts revealed
• Orange map shows broadband hotspots
• Dell raises services focus with Perot acquisition
• Pharmaceutical giant GSK chooses HCL Axon for SAP
• No peace in the blogosphere as EMC, HDS fire up, Quantum carols, NetApp and Oracle hit the mistletoe
• NSW Health admits "high incidence of 'lost' images," plans enterprise archive
• Users say licensing costs slow virtualization adoption
• Worthy groups awarded free web access
• Barclays takes desktop management back in-house
• iPhone tops Christmas search lists
• Swindon hopes to profit from free Wi-Fi mesh network
• HP tempts Sun users with Linux and Microsoft discounts
• Microsoft off the hook in EU antitrust case
• Banking will be IT jobs hotspot in 2010
• IT bosses lead world in creating wealth
• MPs slam Defra for losing control of £350m IT system
• Paper better than computers for patient records, say UCL researchers
• Jericho Forum to provide customers with good security questions to ask
• Storage roundup: Holiday firm gets remote disaster recovery service and more
• Server virtualization: India Inc.'s top data center priority for 2010
• Server virtualisation and data growth changing storage-area network, network-attached storage
• Legal battle forces US government to restore millions of missing e-mails
• Don't sell Gary out, McKinnon's mum pleads with Queen
• Web outcry over Australia's plan to censor internet
• Social media has changed online shopping forever, says report
• Cadbury streamlines IT procurement to help fend off Kraft
• Los Angeles switches to Google cloud services to cut costs
• Smarter IT procurement saves government £196m
• Oracle makes concessions to EC over Sun acquisition
• Survey: Blackberry obsession set to cause Christmas strife
• Researchers question benefits of computerised health records
• More