• Vulnerability management gets in-house treatment at AXA Business Services
• How Procter & Gamble adopted ITIL to ease IT infrastructure outsourcing, multisourcing
• Nortel reverses losses
• Who needs dense 10 GbE switches?
• Council criticises IT security of Summary Care Records
• Blended threats demand new security approach, says Websense
• Deutsche Post DHL builds wide area network with Vodafone
• HSBC Holdings under investigation after Swiss data theft
• HD video to help stroke patients get early diagnosis
• Windows Mobile loses favour in US as Google Android gains ground
• Koobface worm can double command and control servers in 48 hours
• US Transport Security Administration worker charged with data tampering
• More governments plan to censor the internet, warns Clinton
• MPs let copyright owners write the law on internet file sharing
• Citrix XenApp6 to offer more centralised management for virtualised applications: News Roundup
• Information security salaries start to rise, recruitment rebounds
• Google Apps: Will the Market Change the Cloud Game?
• IT investment of Rs 500 crore on Central Bank of India's 2010 agenda
• Faster application development can improve security
• Microsoft loses appeal on Office XML patent dispute with i4i
• Gatwick CIO plans total IT overhaul to sweep away BAA legacy
• Tory IT manifesto vows to cap government IT projects at £100m
• Will BSkyB victory over EDS increase cost of outsourcing?
• Rootkit shows potential for hackers to wreak havoc on smartphones
• Video: Most people would rather vote online
• Oracle unveils plan to integrate software with Sun hardware
• Tech billionaires’ wealth rises by $55.8bn despite recession
• Ecclesiastical Insurance saves millions with e-procurement
• MEPs reject Acta online anti-piracy deal
• Standard Life promotes IT as investments pay off
• Internet nominated for Nobel Peace Prize
• Cybercrimals use fake Windows update to push bogus security software
• Mariposa botnet hit hardest where security awareness is low
• Storage blogosphere gets analytical, considers VMware and HDS/Sun fallout
• Balanced scorecard author Robert Kaplan discusses agile business and risk management
• Payroll processing made easier at Winjit Technologies
• IT industry job satisfaction double UK average, survey shows
• Wimax operators to get first crack in broadband spectrum auctions
• Government seeks to debunk cyber war myth
• IT security must address business trends, says Forrester
• Will NPfIT Summary Care Records really save lives?
• It is not cloud versus in-house, says Forrester
• Security, power and cost drive datacentre strategy
• Twitter is magnet for fakes, fraudsters and celebs
• Costly Digital Britain projects to go ahead says Timms
• BMA says: halt rushed roll-out of imperfect Summary Care Records
• London Stock Exchange puts in new IT head at Turquoise
• Digital Economy Bill amendment threatens free speech on web
• CIOs must make a 10-year desktop strategy plan
• Google offers Apps Marketplace for enterprise users
• Malware found on out-of-the-box Vodafone HTC Magic smartphone
• Online bank fraud up, but total card fraud falls for first time
• Microsoft releases eight bug fixes and warns of IE zero–day vulnerability
• Storage roundup: UK data backup practices behind those of France, Germany; and more
• Tape storage and backup suits us fine, says City firm's backup chief
• Two factor authentication gets token agnostic at Central Bank of India
• Microsoft makes software giveaway to Windows Essential Busines Server customers
• Another NetApp leak reveals joint pipeline with CSC, says BHP Billiton
• In a virtual room, the physical data centre design matters
• DNA database records help solve less than 1% of crimes
• European SMEs neglect back-up and recovery, survey reveals
• Office 2010 ready for business on 12 May
• Split views on funding UK innovation
• Election 2010: Tories told what policy on IT should be
• Energizer battery charger contains Trojan virus, warns Cert
• Datacentre staff costs increase by 10%
• US cybersecurity efforts hindered by poorly defined roles says GAO
• Gmail user sues Google over Buzz violating data privacy
• Global IT spend rises, but don't get excited
• Choosing a database engine: how to get the right one for your company
• Develop a master data management (MDM) strategy in seven steps
• Data integration process requires strategic business-IT alignment
• Inmon vs. Kimball data warehousing: the debate over DW architecture
• Open source business intelligence tools: Are UK companies ready? tools?
• Application virtualization boosts user satisfaction at Fullerton India
• EMC’s Ionix sale analysed - the industry likes the idea!
• IT directors plan to hire more staff in 2010
• HP workers on strike again
• UK shoppers flood to online stores
• HP boosts contingency reserve after latest BSkyB damages order
• ‘Lean and mean’ development driven by recession
• Google buys collaborative MS Office start-up
• Fujitsu shares slide over former exec’s resignation dispute
• Secret talks could weaken ISPs' protection against online piracy suits
• Businesses need new security doctrine as Trojans evolve, says RSA
• Microsoft ramps up distribution of free Security Essentials software
• Social engineering attacks: blame process, not employees, says security expert
• Apache flaw threatens data security, say security researchers
• Mimosa NearPoint email archiving software cuts PST file sprawl at BAM Nuttall
• PCI DSS requirements still baffling as compliance deadline approaches
• Server virtualization: Bilcare's hidden business plan aid
• Brennan preparing backup-as-a-service product
• ABC wants BackupExec 2010, sticks with NetBackup 6.5
• ICO urges data protection
• IT security professionals 'recession-proof', survey shows
• Red Hat funds cloud R&D centre at Newcastle University
• RightNow rewrites SaaS contract rules
• IT managers no help for staff
• BASF IT Services sees turnover drop to 360m Euros
• NPfIT cuts put future of Lorenzo in doubt
• More