• Google cyber attacks are a call to action, say security advisors
• McAfee fingers Internet Explorer in Google China hack
• Data center site selection dilemmas? Read this
• Security trends for Indian organizations: The 2010 edition
• Indian SMB IT spending shows 8% growth QOQ
• VMware launches GO service aimed at SMEs: News Roundup
• What the Green Touch project means for CIOs
• Kodak files lawsuit over iPhone and Blackberry patent infringement
• Gartner: PC sales rise 3.6% in Q4
• SEC to rein in 'out of control' traders
• ITU sends $1m tech boost to Haiti
• A fifth of IT to disappear by 2012
• PCs climb out of recession
• Are analysts worth spending your IT budget on?
• DSGi consumer sales up but business demand low
• Panasonic to put 300,000 users in IBM's cloud
• Force local authorities to use shared services, says Deloitte
• Companies to spend 20% more on telephony, says Gartner
• York to get £13m dark fibre network from H2O
• MPs call on IT companies to follow Google and stop Chinese censorship
• Facebook partners with McAfee on security
• Faulty safety-critical software changed after fatal Mull crash
• Commitment to IT will pay off for Santander
• Google China hack exploited flaws in Adobe Acrobat and Reader
• PC sales surge in fourth quarter of 2009
• UK schools face IT budget cuts in 2010
• McKinnon wins review of extradition for hacking
• UK hogs middle of broadband superhighway
• Microsoft and HP collaborate on infrastructure services
• Wipro launches cloud service for retailers
• AOL to make up to 1,400 compulsory redundancies
• HP loses DWP desktop contract as Fujitsu named as preferred bidder
• Bullied NHS information manager gets £150,000
• House of Fraser outsources IT to Capgemini
• Big freeze home workers highlight security failings
• Licensing 2.6GHz band vital for mobile broadband
• VMware buys Zimbra from Yahoo
• New York bank admits intruder accessed online banking
• ICO to fine firms up to £500,000 for data breaches
• Google declares cyber war on China after security attack
• ERP set to simplify Indian Railways' rolling stock management
• BT to work with Green Touch to cut ICT energy use
• IT budget cuts expected in 2010
• IT recession is “unofficially over” in Europe
• Google extends Apps with shared enterprise storage
• UK retail websites performed well under Christmas pressure
• CIO Connect helps IT leaders rate industry analysts
• Mandelson announces free IT courses for adults
• Video: Brits think phishing is how Eskimos catch fish
• Online retail sales jump 26.5% in December 2009
• Illegal downloads at work skyrocket, says ScanSafe
• Novell brings Brainshare Europe to Amsterdam
• US financial services starting recovery, says Infosys
• Microsoft apologises for ongoing problems with volume licensing site
• Chip shortage to push up PC costs
• Iranian Cyber Army hacks China's Baidu search engine
• Oracle patches vulnerabilities in 17 enterprise products
• Datacentres need to do more with less, but lack skills
• Senior airmen question safety of Chinook software
• How server virtualization helps Perfetti save and go green
• Leveraging DLP to gain customer confidence: The Cognizant way
• Plan disaster recovery: Royal Horticultural Society ready for any business disaster
• Green Touch consortium aims to slash internet's carbon footprint
• Android flaw makes it easy to bypass phone screen lock
• BBC may start cutting back its web operation earlier than 2012
• Costa Coffee updates Epos system to drive efficiencies
• Teens will be the decade of 3D television
• Government gives free laptops to poor families
• Walmart’s strong IT will be key in strategic shift
• Mobile market to grow in 2010, says Gartner
• Rogue anti-virus software targets Google Groups
• Barclays takes application development back in house
• Santander begins key phase of UK standardisation
• Video: IT resistance to change slows business growth, says Gartner
• Union says Fujitsu redundancies targeted women and non-white employees
• China’s Huawei to invest $500m in Indian operations
• Google must be more transparent, says German justice minister
• Twitter aims to boost revenue in 2010
• Virtual machine (VM) backup has RLAM investing in Veeam Backup & Replication
• College learns lessons in choosing the right NAC appliance
• IT will be key to retailers' survival in 2010, says Ovum
• PDF files and Adobe Reader should be security priority for 2010, says Qualys
• Lords propose changes to Digital Economy Bill
• HSBC mainframe outage causes major HSBC network crash
• Deloitte acquires IT monitoring expertise with ReportSource
• Microsoft issues patch to remove i4i custom tags
• World Cup and broadband access raise IT security issues
• General Dynamics launches legal battle with EDS
• Bad websites cost councils £11m a month
• CEO Hanif Lalani quits BT Global Services
• Five tips for implementing remote working
• Plastic Logic challenges Amazon's Kindle with QUE proReader for business
• Financial services technology predictions for 2010
• NPfIT spend rises to more than £6bn
• FCC asks for more time on US national broadband plan
• Researchers predict 1,024-bit encrytion will be obsolete within five years
• Nokia teams up with Sesame Street to save the world
• Microsoft eases into 2010 with light Patch Tuesday
• Adobe releases critical security patches for Illustrator
• SMEs look to unified comms to beat the weather
• More