• GCHQ orders probes to help identify criminal gangs
• Trappist monks go broadband for secular needs
• How to apply government data classification standards to your company
• Microsoft kills standalone Windows storage server
• ID Cards roll-out to start this year - problem for the Tories?
• BlackBerry ripens for unified communications
• Stephen Wolfram demos how Wolfram Alpha computes answers
• Suppliers pour cold water over licence sharing plans
• Microsoft carries out second round of planned job cuts
• One in three UK jobs could go overseas
• Cognizant increases sales and profits
• Global network traffic up 64%
• HP and RIM push Blackberry into the enterprise
• Infosecurity Europe bucks economic recession, as does cybercrime
• College uses BakBone Software's NetVault:Backup to shorten backup window
• Val IT - an alternative IT governance standard
• Breaking down the barriers between contact centres and the business
• Europe tries to fence off cyberspace
• Facebook security questions are a joke
• Hacker steals Twitter admin password
• IBM WebSphere appliance builds private clouds
• Facebook fixes foxy phishers
• Twitter hype in doubt
• How spam led to Google
• IBM plays Jeopardy!
• Embattled LDV uses Twitter to keep staff informed
• SAP blows away maintenance cash cow
• Infosec 2009: cybercriminals growing more sophisticated
• Web 2.0 reading list wins university agile development competition
• Comparing UK and US storage managers' buying behaviour
• Disaster recovery spending on track despite recession
• UK data centre purchasing intentions by technology
• UK data centres buy disk despite smaller storage budget
• Embattled LDV turns to Twitter to keep staff informed
• Who controls the Internet?
• Infosec 2009: IT security industry is maturing, says Schneier
• Windows 7 release candidate available for download
• Virtualisation moves disaster recovery into the cloud
• Interview: Intel CIO discusses datacentre efficiency
• Data traffic boosts network operators' revenues
• IT should be at heart of national curriculum, says report
• Wolfram Alpha - Natural language alternative to Google due in May
• Don't rock the boat on software patents
• Businesses willing to risk the future for short term gains
• New snooping plans just as invasive as central database, say campaigners
• How to use Twitter in disguise
• Teradata reveals solid state storage plans
• Ericsson profits slump following redundancy costs
• NHS trusts breach Data Protection Act with patient records
• Negroponte praises Nominet grants for moral net development
• Google defends book-scanning project
• NPfIT supplier Cerner has 11% profits rise
• SAP results lower than expected
• Software developer resigns in his own Super Mario game
• Security concerns hamper collaboration plans
• Home Office accused of colluding with Phorm
• No NPfIT black box to be found
• SAP user group welcomes value-based maintenance increase
• Infosec 2009: Most IT security professionals earn over £50,000
• Infosec 2009: Cyber attackers are getting faster
• Amazon web services offers low cost access to students
• SAP revamps Enterprise Support Ts&Cs
• Infosec 2009: Businesses invest in IT that drives efficiency
• Infosec 2009: Data security loses importance in government
• Infosec 2009: Poor application security causes 62% of data breaches, study finds
• UK can create 700,000 jobs with £15bn IT investment
• Information security skills must include communication, says Dorey
• New products aim to control rogue applications that avoid firewalls
• Asos.com sails through recession with over 100% growth
• Infosec 2009: Cybersecurity needs partnership between government and business
• MPs to report on progress of London Olympics IT
• Govt plans new e-crime protection for online shoppers
• Infosecurity 2009: Flaw in https blows hole in ecommerce security
• £100 million fund will help firms develop technology
• Government monitoring plans 'doomed to fail'
• Catalogue firm to track customers as they browse
• SMEs get mobile data storage and access boost
• Outsourcing contract values plummet
• Government right to drop snooping database - Blunkett
• IT chiefs: Security is biggest threat to cloud computing
• IT jobs to be slashed in downturn
• NHS Trusts to have IT choice again
• Are men or women better at IT?
• InfoSecurity 2009: Welcome to the online fraud business
• Hundreds of patients lost in NPfIT systems
• NHS CIO warns NPfIT suppliers
• Three best practices for virtual machine backup
• VMware customers say cloud security presents new challenges
• Few companies enforce social networking security policies, says survey
• U.K. security must improve in time for 2012 Olympics, says Blunkett
• Sectors – EMC, 3PAR and Dell fight it out, HP goes to school and Seagate stands alone
• Poll: Information security salaries remain steady despite recession
• Who are the richest people in Britain's IT industry?
• Swine flu: time to review business continuity plans
• Murdoch University rewires its fibres
• Burden shifts to ISPs as national comms database is ruled out
• SMBs failing with mobile device IT security
• Users welcome integration of Netweaver and Teradata
• Internet will become unreliable next year
• Windows 7 release candidate due this week
• More