• Intel and T-Systems to green world's datacentres
• LTE networks threaten cabling firms
• E-discovery will slash compliance costs, says Gartner
• IT security staff must evolve, says Gartner
• BCS changes to face new IT challenges
• Are you ready for a move to director switches?
• 10 ways to renegotiate your virtualization licenses
• Storage roundup: Marketing agency goes from DAS to 3PAR SAN, SAP users worried about backup
• Xen vs. KVM: Which open source hypervisor is ascendant?
• SAN implementation drives storage consolidation at TVS Motor
• MoJ admits losing 2,000 personal records
• SaaS asset tracking puts council ahead on security
• Denial of service attacks on the increase, says C&W
• HP warns datacentre budgets yet to recover
• Google to develop US government cloud, but no news on UK
• Computers stolen from digital inclusion office
• Fresh talent entering mainframe workforce
• Google launches books on demand service
• ID cards may be dropped as government looks to makes cuts
• Web mash-ups infringe on data privacy
• Short keys leave UK passports open to hackers
• Palm dumps MS Windows Mobile and prepares for growth with WebOS
• eBay may be forced to renegotiate Skype deal
• Behind-the-times IT managers leave systems dangerously exposed
• IT professionals reap career benefits of LinkedIn
• The WNS storage virtualization success story
• Commonwealth Bank, Australia post, BUPA and NSW Fire Brigade explain their security strategies
• IBM and EMC at war as HDS chides NetApp and the Sun/Oracle giant stirs
• Understanding the Telstra d-i-v-o-r-c-e
• Oracle blames reseller performance for results
• Cash injection to boost IT in the North East
• Top 10 best places to start an IT business
• More businesses block social networking sites
• Gartner: Social software is confusing
• No business safe from hackers, says security researcher
• London Stock Exchange CIO buys freedom with MillenniumIT
• Data protection framework promises better security
• Twitter revives trading pits
• University of Central Lancashire gives students with iPhones a boost
• Economic pressure driving move to server virtualisation
• Strong authentication methods, voice recognition systems make comeback
• Tories pledge to rip out Ripa surveillance
• NHS Hounslow outsources IT services to Capita for £3.3m
• Tradelect saved the London Stock Exchange, says CIO
• Weaknesses in US IT infrastructure threaten national security
• Fraudsters hit one in eight UK internet users
• Businesses refresh desktops too often, conference told
• Facebook heads into profit with 300 million users
• Google releases faster Chrome 3
• Watchdog slams police DNA database guidelines
• Businesses find new uses for mainframes
• Stock Exchange confirms MillenniumIT will be new core trading platform
• MetroPCS chooses LTE over Wimax
• SAN solution enables storage consolidation at CIBIL
• Check data migration policies before signing with a cloud provider
• SSD adoption still on the slow track for India Inc.
• VTL reduces data backup and recovery window at Godrej Industries
• Microsoft products as secure as open source -Gartner
• How Queensland Sugar fought off a denial of service attack
• Logical Units – New product roundup
• Conroy "asks" Telstra to break up
• Crowdsourcing reveals 600 search engine flaws
• Cisco extends SME financing initiative
• Businesses must rethink security spending to keep hackers out
• Printers at risk of Conficker worm
• Banks can make money from Faster Payments
• Government saves £7m with green IT measures
• Intel appeals over EC anti-trust fine
• E-government success depends on external expertise
• Video: Swayze search results could be poison, warns Sophos
• Thomson Reuters buys accounting software firm
• Avaya to retain 60% of Nortel enterprise staff
• Businesses ignore Conficker at their peril, warns expert
• The IT aftershocks of Lehman Brothers demise
• NEC, Hitachi and Casio merge mobile handset operations
• Intel plans internal restructure
• Service portfolio management: Helping IT get back to business
• Hosted office apps "the worst consumer IT threat" - Gartner
• How secure is Windows 7 DirectAccess?
• Case study: How PwC used IT to untangle Lehman Brothers collapse
• British Airways trains cabin crew with virtual learning tool
• Nomura finds former Lehman Brothers staff on Facebook
• Oracle to unveil Sun-powered database
• Top interviewing tips: Part 7 – How to manage non-verbal communication
• US banks do not expect IT budget increases, despite upturn
• SAP transfers customers to Deutsche Telekom's T-Systems
• Government appoints identity commissioner to monitor ID cards scheme
• John Lewis invests in online fashion retail
• Enisa publishes IT security report on 30 countries
• Europe needs to resolve privacy differences over ID cards
• Twitter leaves advertising option open with new terms of service
• Avaya victorious after lengthy Nortel auction
• Guilty TJX hacker could be jailed for 45 years
• BoA Merrill Lynch implements payments system
• Was US government right to let Lehmans go bankrupt?
• Bank ATM theft rises 150%
• 3 UK pushes for lower mobile prices
• Xbox 360 chip used for cardiac research
• Guidelines to avoid World Cup online scams
• Investigation of Microsoft/Yahoo deal deepens
• More