• HP to buy 3Com for €2.7bn
• Tokenless two-factor authentication helps council with CoCo compliance
• Indian BPO and the ongoing struggle with data security issues
• Performance appraisals for the IT team: Tiding through choppy waters
• HDS vs. IBM (again), NetApp’s potty problems, more VCE reaction and Emulex love
• BAM vs. BPO vs. BPM vs. BPA vs. BPMS
• Copy of IT Blog Awards 2009: last call for nominations
• How to get four million disadvantaged people online
• UFO Hacker Gary Mckinnon suicidal over health
• Council official promotes greater freedom of information
• UK wants technology included in Copenhagen climate talks
• £500K fines for data protection breaches - consultation begins
• Council redirects used PCs from landfill to residents
• Blackberry launches tools for easier development
• UK mobile web surfers top 10m
• EC gets tough on spammers, data breachers and snoopers
• DNA database to hold samples of innocents for six years
• Adobe to slash hundreds of jobs
• Data asset inventory key to disaster recovery planning and design
• Bigger disks don't mean better news for storage administrators
• Energy Australia dumps Notes for contact centre knowledge base
• Verizon launches data discovery and identification services for India
• Inventory management top IT priority for the retail CIO: Springboard
• Top questions to ask when considering a data centre relocation
• How to find the best Naked DSL plan
• Armed forces charity SSVC deploys Astaro security
• Google to pay Rubens Barrichello $500K damages
• Ericsson to close Coventry R&D centre with loss of 700 jobs
• Princes cracks SAP compliance challenge with su53
• LinkedIn and Twitter announce integration deal
• Lloyds TSB IT jobs go as 'death by a thousand cuts' continues
• MP Gidley calls for government to blacklist IBM
• RIM launches BlackBerry APIs to developers
• UK IT innovation needs to be nurtured, says BCS
• Cofee leak will not increase crime, says Microsoft
• Verizon launches data risk reduction service
• Deadline extended for Google Books deal negotiations
• Google to boost mobile advertising with AdMob acquisition
• Yahoo CEO Bartz critical of operating margin
• Oracle to oppose EU objections to Sun acquisition
• Opposition stalls government e-mail snooping plans
• Testing is crucial for business continuity success
• ArcSight boosts system log management capabilities
• OPINION: Whatever happened to the “server room?”
• iPhone worm did users a favour, says online poll
• TechEd 2009: Microsoft's Exchange Server 2010 available
• Councils get a bad deal from outsourcing, says Deloitte
• Blackberry Developer Conference: RIM to address consumer market
• Nokia warns of electric shocks from phone chargers
• test09/11/09
• Accenture to add 8,000 more workers in India
• New malware ducks most AV, warns Websense
• Redundant staff reprisal a top security threat, says survey
• Volvo picks Fujitsu as sole IT infrastructure provider
• Cisco gets social with new hosted e-mail and video apps
• SaaS market growth defies recession
• Illegal copies of Microsoft Cofee spills onto the web
• IBM opens business analytics centre in India
• Microsoft readies six patches for Windows and Office
• Vodafone raises cost-cutting target
• First ever iPhone worm Ikee unleashed by Aussie hacker
• G2010 conference: Government IT successes and disappointments
• British Airways cuts IT spend by £23m
• First iPhone worm 'Ikee' out in the wild, affects Jailbroken devices
• The big security/storage crossover: Is your job safe? [Part Three: Why consumers count]
• APAC enterprise software spends at 10.2% for 2010, India among leaders
• Five ways to boost business intelligence
• Skype deal to go ahead, says eBay
• Royal Bank of Scotland IT investments starting to pay back
• Marks & Spencer to kick off major SAP roll-out
• Kaspersky finds malicious weblinks on Twitter with Krab Krawler
• Tories promise to review broadband tax
• EU weakens net neutrality to pass telecoms reform package
• T-Mobile and Orange to merge
• Steve Jobs is CEO of the decade, says Fortune magazine
• IT vital to Red Cross aid efforts in Indonesia
• Logica to cut hundreds more jobs to reduce costs
• Twenty five years of government IT project failure
• Suppliers optimistic about 2010 outlook
• How will the UK’s new banks look?
• NEC to raise $1.6bn in share sales to offset losses
• Video: Google Dashboard lets users see their 'secret' profile
• Financial firm pumps up VM density, lowers power consumption
• PCI DSS standards, call centre compliance a challenge for UK organisations
• Password reset gets grid-based treatment at ICICIdirect.com
• From manufacturing to retail: A CIO's career change
• UK officials fight to get IT on the Copenhagen climate talks agenda
• Cardiff keeps IT staff in innovative 'insourcing' deal
• Ethernet switch for WAN could cut telecom bill by 30%
• Fujitsu strike is on
• Novell announces first major integration with Google Wave
• Intel could face US federal anti-trust investigation, say legal experts
• Astrazeneca trust pays off
• Software piracy fight in tatters as cash goes to dirty kebab shops
• Change to law could save Gary McKinnon from extradition
• Data drives Cable & Wireless results as voice fades
• Recovery has begun for Cisco, claims CEO
• NetSuite's Sage campaign a success
• Video: Google launches cloud-based search service for retailers
• Microsoft/Yahoo deal could extend beyond US, says Steve Ballmer
• More