• Sectors – NetApp heads for the ghetto
• Retailers cut security budgets despite being vulnerable to attack
• iPhone sales boost O2's UK results
• NSA should beef up civil cybersecurity
• Microsoft sues TomTom after pair fail to find IP agreement
• UBS makes £21bn trading blunder
• UK IT staff spared as RBS slashes costs
• IT at centre of Standard Life business strategy
• Microsoft cuts temp agency rates by 10%
• Campaign: Government must publish ID card reviews
• Campaign: Government made to look foolish over ID card reviews
• Government expands supports for ODF and open source software
• Microsoft releases 'reliability update' for IE8 to stop Windows 7 crashing
• Mobile technology an essential tool for accountants
• Insurance giant RSA cuts 1,200 jobs
• Use Tweetminster to search MPs' conversations
• Google blames Gmail outage on maintenance problems
• DPP has no evidence for a UK prosecution of hacker Gary McKinnon
• iPhone, Android and Chrome targeted in hacking contest
• E-tailers top customer satisfaction league
• Open source is years behind commercial products, says Socitm president
• Nortel Networks lays off 3,200 staff
• Salesforce.com becomes 'first $1bn cloud computing firm'
• Sheffield Children's Hospital deploys bedside virtual desktops
• HP supports rival Sun's Solaris operating system
• Nokia may enter laptop market
• More than half of staff steal information when they leave the company
• Google gives 15-day service credits following Gmail outage
• City job opportunities increase despite downturn
• Recession could produce the new Google, says Microsoft MD
• Publication of ID cards reviews would jeopardise support for the scheme, claims government
• Virgin migrates customers to minimum 10mbps broadband
• UK's poor record on prosecuting hackers revealed
• Google joins EC war on Microsoft's browser dominance
• Microsoft builds atomic cloud
• John Lewis tops website accessibility league
• Logica's profits slump
• Internet users prefer weak passwords
• Instant messaging phishing scam targets Google Gmail users
• Opera Mini browser use up 63% in UK
• Smaller firms make fewer cuts in technology spending
• War on terror 'justifies massive invasion of privacy'
• Jack Straw clamps down on freedom of information
• Government pushes open source with 10-point plan
• Commentary: Social bookmarking failure an obvious example for us all
• Virtualisation: A remedy for hard times
• Open source, enterprise-strength password management tools
• ID cards database breached by nosey council staff
• Inside the UK's Security Assessment of the Transmission Control Protocol report
• Carter defends modest broadband ambitions
• Illegal downloads don't harm music industry, say consumers
• Jack Straw falls victim to Nigerian e-mail scam
• HP vows to walk away from customers demanding unreasonable price cuts
• Government ICT policy confused and distorted, says CMA chairman
• CMA chairman's speech
• CMA manifesto
• Jobs to miss Apple shareholder meeting
• White House web team announced
• Still room for debate on shape of Digital Britain, admits Lord Carter
• Microsoft allows axed staff to keep excess severance pay
• Broadband for all is top priority, says Ofcom chief
• Google mail collapses
• Border Agency IT to monitor movement in and out of UK
• BAT signs Parity IT contract for £2m a year
• 60% of US workers 'steal' company data when they leave
• MPs reluctant to use social networking to engage constituents
• Vertical market IT spend feels impact of recession
• Video: Minority report-style computing with fingers
• Vodafone axes 500 UK jobs
• Blunkett concerned about government data sharing powers
• Socitm: Cloud computing revolutionary to public sector
• Accenture and Cisco form enterprise agility group
• Yahoo to launch controversial behaviour-based advertising tools
• How to make iSCSI connections in Hyper-V
• BCS urges MPs to kill the Coroners & Justice Bill
• Growth in social computing in CRM in 2009, says Gartner
• Microsoft demands redundancy overpayments from axed staff
• Exclusive: Computer Weekly publishes 'secret' gateway review
• Wanted: £120,000 government Facebook director
• US publishes National Cybersecurity Strategy critical security controls
• Microsoft to issue Windows 7 update
• Government spends £140,000 to keep ID card review secret
• IT volunteers win iT4Communities awards
• ID card gateway reviews must be published, rules tribunal
• Adobe warns users about Reader and Acrobat security flaw
• Suppliers that can save firms money will win in 2009, says analyst
• eBay users urged to swap IE for Firefox after Auctiva Trojan attack
• Citrix makes XenServer free
• Data stealing Trojan targets Symbian smartphone users
• Almost 90% of IT staff aim to switch job this year
• EU aims to crack Skype encryption to listen in on criminals
• Terror watchdog says UFO hacker McKinnon should not be extradited
• Data breach risk 'worst in recent memory': BCS video debate
• SMBs deploy mobile computing services to beat recession
• Big IT suppliers will bear brunt of corporate cutbacks
• BREAKING NEWS - EMC Adds de-dupe to Celerra
• Benefits of cloud computing services -- and the risks
• Sectors - NetApp, EMC square off again!
• Kentucky university ahead of the race in supercomputing
• Facebook removes 5,500 sex offenders
• More