• SGI launches data centre in a can
• HP, EMC slam NetApp, HDS laughs at EMC, NetApp digs at HP
• U.K. data centre management challenges include people, power and tools
• Intel appeals against €1.06bn EC fine
• Sage boss reveals appetite for acquisition in Twitter chat
• Hacking dossier exposes US military embarrassment
• £550m staff costs of NHS Connecting for Health revealed
• Indian IT powerhouses must be bold in the cloud
• Organisations underestimate impact of swine 'flu
• HMRC reports 20 million tax e-record discrepancies
• Netbooks and MFDs defy the downturn
• Microsoft confirms Windows 7 family pack
• Nationwide tells Phorm not to scan its website
• Lexmark profits dive 80%
• Mothercare tidies its data for web growth
• HSBC fined millions of pounds for data security failings
• iPhone helps Apple beat forecast with £1bn profit
• IT manifesto aims for 250,000 new UK IT jobs
• Social networking is a growing target for cybercriminals, says Sophos
• FSA delivers largest data loss fine yet
• Storage roundup: Former NetApp UK director to head up Isilon EMEA sales, City of London data centre
• Office 2010 security : More of the same
• Green data center design at Wipro Infotech
• Avaya buys Nortel's enterprise solutions unit
• WLAN Security Learning Guide
• Cloud computing more secure than traditional IT, says Google
• Utility switching site uses FaceBook app to boost referrals
• Expenses fiddles likely on MoD payroll system
• Avaya to buy Nortel enterprise arm
• Privacy rankings: LinkedIn and Bebo high, Facebook and MySpace average, Badoo low
• Nato picks Automony for news analysis
• Vodafone seeks share of €9bn M2M market
• IT director jailed for hacking and deleting data after FBI sting
• Microsoft releases code to the open source community
• Google wins UK court battle over search content
• Texas Instruments' Q2 results add to tech sector optimism
• Apple to open iPhone up to Orange and T-Mobile
• Free air cooling helps Telco with green data centre
• Vendor negotiation is all about win-win solutions for both parties
• E-shelter builds secure data centre in green belt
• Milan facility pumps local wells for data centre cooling
• Open source backup tools Amanda, BackupPC and Bacula compared
• List of councils whose staff illegally accessed DWP data
• Break down silos with service-based network management
• HP knocked from UK top spot by Dell and Acer
• Unified comms cuts costs for Cooma-Monaro Council
• Government's Twitter spin proves costly
• Technology teaching in schools gets £5.6m boost
• BT to host Microsoft cloud software - but not Azure
• Mobile networks: The evolution will be televised
• Swine flu could reduce 2009 GPD by 3%, say economists
• PC market outlook improves, but decline still expected for 2009
• Microsoft expected to report first annual sales dip
• Rising IT offshoring undermines UK services
• Web-based MS Office 2010 to be unveiled next month
• Microsoft and Yahoo could unite against Google
• Government abandons £24.4m Scope IT project
• Telehouse data centre to heat Docklands neighbourhood
• Study says recession should spur green IT initiatives
• One billion Indians to get biometric ID cards
• Apollo 11: Interactive timeline
• Apollo 11: 40 years on, where is software engineering today?
• Apollo 11: The story of the moon landing in video
• What is the Puppet configuration management tool, and how does it work?
• Government spent £10m to monitor internet comms
• Azure and cash give Microsoft breathing space
• Microsoft "thanks" in short supply
• BT brings Indian jobs home, but Lloyds TSB doesn’t
• Nokia calls bottom of handset market
• YouTube will be profitible soon, says Google
• IBM raises 2009 earnings forecast by 5%
• Google Q2 profits up 18% following cost-cutting
• Will sharing IT save UK building societies?
• Storage roundup: New Acronis product adds deduplication, virtualization support
• Security information management comes of age
• McKinnon closer to extradition as Tories lose Commons vote
• McKinnon hacking case relies on hearsay - internal CPS document
• Construction blacklist ringmaster fined
• PC market starts to recover from recession
• IBM makes LinkedIn and TripIt Notes friendly
• New Koobface worm threatens Twitter users
• Network security consolidation is not only about cost
• Intel profits up as PC market improves
• Hacker gets sensitive Twitter docs on Google Apps
• Intel results sparks US tech stock rally
• NetApp gets up HP's nose, attacks EMC, which sneers at IBM while HDS picks a blogfight
• Project management governance: How much is enough?
• UTM appliances gain favour as information security budgets tighten
• Solid-state drives, 2.5-inch drives boost IOPS without wasting capacity
• Microsoft slashes licence fees up to 40%
• Is China ready for frontline offshore services?
• Drug firm completes SAP to support acquisitions
• Cybercriminals adopt business strategies
• Microsoft beats Google and Apple in brand war
• SAP tool allows Google-like searches on company data
• Windows 7 expected to aid economic recovery through IT industry
• Woman co-developer of ARM microprocessor elected Fellow of Royal Academy
• Microsoft announces massive Windows 7 discounts
• Businesses face deluge of patches from Microsoft and Oracle
• How Moonfruit got Twitter right
• More