• Windows 7 is finally here
• Israel carves a niche in IT security
• Eye monitoring software watches as you window shop
• Users need standardised security education
• NHS Trust implements shared service application
• Council supports learning with banking technology
• Barclays global CIO joins SAP to head up financial services
• Barnes & Noble to launch Nook e-book reader
• UK software industry ripe for investment, says Holway
• UK newspapers threaten online aggregator
• Citrix changes XenDesktop licensing after user pressure
• Lexmark to axe 825 jobs worldwide
• Windows 7 checklist - a guide to installing Microsoft's new OS
• Windows 7 pre-orders outsell Harry Potter
• Enisa seeks permanent job under Helmbrecht
• Postal strike fears slow online sales growth
• US spies will read your Twitter conversations
• RSA 2009: Security technologies must be integrated
• Cost cutting helps boost Yahoo profits by 244%
• BBC Trust blocks free iPlayer plans
• Sun blames EC for 3,000 job losses
• Privileged users threaten IT security, study reveals
• Facebook users targeted by malware video player trick
• VMware tackles capacity planning
• Download Visual Studio 2010 to start building Win 7 apps
• Could new IT system revolutionise air travel?
• IBM and EMC slanging match, Clouds queried, Pillar pounces
• AP Grameena Vikas Bank selects IBM platform for core banking application
• Apple enters SMB NAS market with new server
• Quantum already selling LTO-5, Laser offers bespoke optical replicators; Apple enters SMB NAS market
• Emulex and IBM collaborate on security for cloud storage
• Microsoft Office 2010 beta available in November
• Majority of businesses will upgrade to Windows 7, research finds
• iPhones and Macs boost Apple's fourth quarter performance
• Video: Google ad campaign aims to poach Microsoft Office users
• Google to offer free Wi-Fi on Virgin America flights
• IT spend up 3% in 2010, but don't uncork the champagne yet, says Gartner
• M&S jumps to top of retail website top 20
• Advertising agencies call on DoJ to allow Microsoft Yahoo deal
• Home Office launches online local crime maps
• Unlimited Spotify music on 3's HTC Hero handset
• Will Digital Britain and CRC objectives slow U.K. data centre growth?
• Hyper-V in Windows Server 2008 R2 released and more news of the week
• Unilever cuts fabric problems by 50% with NetWisdom
• Harris Farm adopts ERP to get into groceries
• Server virtualization for recession-proofing at Reliance General Insurance
• Users shun VMware backup technologies, stick to older products
• Video: Smart lego gives touchscreens the 3D view
• Five steps for seamless Windows 7 migration
• TDM Group builds virtual infrastructure from scratch for Symbian Foundation
• BT overcharged network operators £41.7m
• IT-friendly SMEs do better in recession
• Comms Alliance CEO Anne Hurley on the NBN opportunity
• Teradata claims world's fastest datawarehouse
• Perth Hospital unifies voice
• Games firm uses crowdsourcing to test products
• Rogue security software threat will grow in 2010, warns report
• Voters reject plans to disconnect internet file sharers
• Hacker Gary McKinnon gets stay of execution
• Government to scrap 'appalling' IT GCSE following employers complaints
• Microsoft Security Essentials gets 1.5 million downloads in first week
• Data thieves could face jail, not just fines
• Orange merger delays broadband spectrum auction
• Google Apps ad campaign goes global
• YouTube monetises a billion videos a week
• IT firms 'miss out on £600m' by ignoring UK women
• Data storage users beat budget blues with tiered data storage, data deduplication
• ASIC sticks with Sun for storage, servers
• REVIEW: Netgear's WNDAP330 Wireless N router
• Police use of mobile technology increases
• Midlands Co-op gears up to sell more online
• Acpo seeks ID card readers
• Cybersecurity is a shared reponsibility, says Detica
• Wolfram Alpha opens API to developers
• In-App purchases for free iPhone Apps
• Channel 4 signs content deal with YouTube
• Mobile network owners to get indefinite licences - if they fill in the blanks
• Sidekick users sue T-Mobile over data loss
• Google to target all browsers with e-books
• MPs call for new online privacy laws
• Open source gains popularity as IT budgets shrink
• Majority of businesses will adopt Internet Explorer 8+
• IBM defies recession as profits rise
• Israeli firms deliver cutting-edge security
• Microsoft recovers lost Sidekick personal data
• Google, IBM Q3 financial results beat expectations
• Report: U.K. lags in information security management practices
• How IT can lead change management
• CIOs rain on Google’s cloud
• UK lags behind trading partners in data security, report says
• Save jobs with national accreditation for IT departments
• Stephen Timms guarantees minimum broadband speed
• Why is cloud computing not a cert in the finance sector
• Windows 7: Most apps will run if you tweak them
• Postal strike could cost online retailers £220m
• Computer Weekly IT Opinion Panel: Businesses not planning to upgrade to Windows 7
• Former UK Information Commissioner joins privacy think-tank
• Businesses cannot rely on software suppliers for security, says Imperva
• Risk of cyber attack high as firms cut IT budgets, say researchers
• NAO urges DEFRA agency to replace £350m system that's only 4 years old
• More