• IBM poised to buy Sun
• Tesco may use social media to improve customer service
• Facebook and Twitter help teens hack
• Google rumoured to be buying Twitter
• Robot scientist can make discoveries without human help
• Lenovo reverses commitment to lower prices for public sector
• Travel company boosts web sales with 'green light' security system
• Twitter is the next big CRM fad
• Aviva is latest insurance firm to cut IT jobs
• Windows XP support: the clock is ticking
• Trustmarque to invest its way through downturn
• Swiss Re to cut IT jobs
• Top ten questions to ask when making IT cuts
• Techies happy to work for small firms despite recession
• Large-scale hacking expected at Grand National
• Banks use Twitter for customer services
• Privacy groups oppose advert targeting
• Satyam has lost 13,000 staff
• Government to intervene in wireless broadband spectrum dispute
• Cyber-espionage: a real and present threat
• Conficker fails to live up to hype – so far
• Tesco takes on retail banks with banking system
• LSE looks beyond India, China, Russia and Brazil
• Ericsson claims mobile broadband world record
• Irish SME eyes smiling for mobile broadband
• Study exposes IT rage when computers go wrong
• Is Facebook about to float on the stock market?
• US to enforce cyber-security in private companies
• London Stock Exchange debuts Italian signing
• Degree in social media launched
• Conficker worm: no need to panic, says security expert
• G20 activists use Twitter and Facebook to co-ordinate potests
• Police kick-start £76.6m national intelligence database
• Blackberry App World goes live
• Tape backup alternatives for remote offices
• Data classification best practices create effective policy
• Gordon Brown proposes 'web traffic tax'
• Microsoft launches SMB server platform
• Thorntons POS system cuts transaction times by two thirds
• Gartner predicts 3.8% fall in IT spending in 2009
• Home working will ease G20 disruption, says Continuity Forum
• Voice messaging helps Severn Trent recover £3m in unpaid bills
• Sun Microsystems lays off 1,500 staff
• City IT is not an easy target for G20 protesters
• Computer crime jumps 33% in US
• First look: Skype on iPhone
• Precise move to improve storage tier
• UK small business not up to speed on security, survey reveals
• Sybase takes Office to iPhone in mobility drive
• Blogger claims to dupe The Sun with fake Google Street View story
• Government data losers should incur criminal charges
• Intel Xeon tackles climate change
• LTE to revolutionise mobile broadband
• Opinion: The truth about Conficker 'the doomsday worm'
• MoD payroll system: what went wrong
• IT recession: telco spending slashed, but demand for security appliances grows
• Cheating husband caught on Google Street View
• Conficker can no longer hide in the network
• Phorm to trial controversial ad technology in Korea
• Companies fail to get the most out of business data
• Adobe Flash puts Facebook on Air
• Sectors – EMC and NetApp leave each other alone PLUS another dodgy rap video
• Nationwide merger with Dunfermline poses few IT challenges
• Redundant staff blow whistle on bosses for pirate software
• New business comms platform to hasten ROI
• Two billion mobile broadband users by 2014
• China cyber spy update: business vulnerable to social malware
• Patch to stop potential conficker attack this week, say security firms
• MOD computerised payments system catastrophic, say MPs
• China based cyber spy ring 'GhostNet' exposed
• Gartner: How to succeed at identity and access management
• Importer dumps tape for Acronis backup
• IT in the recession: Part 1
• Executive interview: Pierre-Yves Cros, UK chairman, Capgemini
• Will Twitter's 3000% traffic growth make it any money?
• Pink Floyd guitarist supports McKinnon protest
• Developing software for the cloud
• Twitter grows 3000% in a year
• Security concerns for cloud computing
• Parliament falls victim to Conficker virus attack
• Satyam fraudster faces lie detector
• Data errors lead to new concerns over health records database
• Broadband UK failing the public
• Google trims another 1% of its global workforce
• Cybercrime a challenge for law enforcement agencies
• Huge discrepencies in mobile broadband charges abroad, study finds
• 206-year-old stockbroker finally gets online
• Businesses need to keep up with cybercriminals
• IBM confirms job cuts
• Robots body language helps human to understand them
• Local government staff face fines over IT jargon
• Recession leads to more business for Red Hat
• Lenovo restructures business
• Four ways to use Twitter in business
• A decade of viruses: Melissa turns 10
• IBM shortlisted to buy Satyam
• Blackberry: Storm blows over Google's My Location voice service
• Mac users not exempt from malware, says Sophos
• IBM to cut thousands more jobs, union says
• Virgin Blue considering Exchange, Office in the cloud
• More