• Users shun VMware backup technologies, stick to older products
• Unilever cuts fabric problems by 50% with NetWisdom
• Video: Smart lego gives touchscreens the 3D view
• Five steps for seamless Windows 7 migration
• TDM Group builds virtual infrastructure from scratch for Symbian Foundation
• BT overcharged network operators £41.7m
• IT-friendly SMEs do better in recession
• Comms Alliance CEO Anne Hurley on the NBN opportunity
• Teradata claims world's fastest datawarehouse
• Perth Hospital unifies voice
• Games firm uses crowdsourcing to test products
• Rogue security software threat will grow in 2010, warns report
• Voters reject plans to disconnect internet file sharers
• Hacker Gary McKinnon gets stay of execution
• Government to scrap 'appalling' IT GCSE following employers complaints
• Microsoft Security Essentials gets 1.5 million downloads in first week
• Data thieves could face jail, not just fines
• Orange merger delays broadband spectrum auction
• Google Apps ad campaign goes global
• YouTube monetises a billion videos a week
• IT firms 'miss out on £600m' by ignoring UK women
• ASIC sticks with Sun for storage, servers
• Data storage users beat budget blues with tiered data storage, data deduplication
• REVIEW: Netgear's WNDAP330 Wireless N router
• Police use of mobile technology increases
• Midlands Co-op gears up to sell more online
• Acpo seeks ID card readers
• Cybersecurity is a shared reponsibility, says Detica
• Wolfram Alpha opens API to developers
• In-App purchases for free iPhone Apps
• Channel 4 signs content deal with YouTube
• Mobile network owners to get indefinite licences - if they fill in the blanks
• Sidekick users sue T-Mobile over data loss
• Google to target all browsers with e-books
• MPs call for new online privacy laws
• Majority of businesses will adopt Internet Explorer 8+
• Open source gains popularity as IT budgets shrink
• IBM defies recession as profits rise
• Israeli firms deliver cutting-edge security
• Microsoft recovers lost Sidekick personal data
• Google, IBM Q3 financial results beat expectations
• How IT can lead change management
• Report: U.K. lags in information security management practices
• CIOs rain on Google’s cloud
• UK lags behind trading partners in data security, report says
• Save jobs with national accreditation for IT departments
• Stephen Timms guarantees minimum broadband speed
• Why is cloud computing not a cert in the finance sector
• Windows 7: Most apps will run if you tweak them
• Postal strike could cost online retailers £220m
• Computer Weekly IT Opinion Panel: Businesses not planning to upgrade to Windows 7
• Former UK Information Commissioner joins privacy think-tank
• Businesses cannot rely on software suppliers for security, says Imperva
• Risk of cyber attack high as firms cut IT budgets, say researchers
• NAO urges DEFRA agency to replace £350m system that's only 4 years old
• IT Blog Awards 2009: last call for nominations
• Oracle Fusion Apps could save millions in integration, say analysts
• Worldwide PC sales up ahead of Windows 7, says IDC
• Oracle OpenWorld: next-generation Fusion and Arnold Schwarzenegger
• Azure seems safe as HDS, Microsoft, avoid Sidekick backlash as bloggers rescue your reading
• Online data deduplication calculators deliver unrealistic results
• Compliance handbook author expects rise in security regulations
• 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
• More