• The impact of server virtualisation on storage and backup environments
• Disk-based backup is priority: Britannia Building Society's Mathias
• Enterprise fraud set to increase as cybercriminals diversify
• Palo Alto enables firewall to expand to protect remote workers
• Hacker Jeff Moss joins US Homeland Security Council
• SOA should be like 'iTunes for business'
• Court shuts down rogue ISP
• Pirate Party wins seat in EU government
• UK and US prepare counter-attack against hackers
• Google founders’ mentor drowns
• Twitter first with news of minister's resignation
• Big Patch Tuesday could mean a busy week for IT admin
• Channel 4 to put archives on the web for free
• Pentagon hacker McKinnon launches legal challenge
• Microsoft's browser market share figures skewed, say opponents
• Twitter to verify accounts to prevent fake tweets
• Seven questions SMEs should ask a potential service provider
• Recession takes its toll on the storage market
• IT recuitment antitrust probe could set a dangerous precedent
• Metronet collapse: NAO slams poor information management
• Security fears hold back cloud computing
• Lehman Brothers crash helped TCS prepare for recession
• All new IT systems should build in privacy safeguards, says ICO
• Lloyds union fails to get jobs commitment from board
• ISPs may be allowed to choke illegal file-sharers
• Forrester: CIOs must embrace consumer IT
• Government considers US-style open source data website
• Ballmer threatens to move Microsoft jobs out of US over tax changes
• Police deny youths arrested to get DNA samples
• Will Steve Jobs return to Apple for new iPhone launch?
• Live blogging from Corporate Social Networking Forum
• Video: Nokia to ship N97 'iPhone killer' this month
• Blackberry users affected by Acrobat Distiller flaw
• Developer preview of Google Chrome on Mac OS X and Linux
• Data Domain "reviewing" EMC's offer
• Business Intelligence goes all 2.0
• Information security recruitment freezes as security staffs sit tight
• Sunday Times to launch paid-for website
• Experiment with clouds, or risk losing control of IT, CIOs warned
• IT professionals increasingly finger applications as weakest link in security
• India shows UK students are missing a trick with IT
• Check out ComputerWeekly.com's new homepage
• Home Office needs to get serious about e-crime
• Build a business case for Windows 7 upgrade now
• Ten facts about the Twitter sex divide
• US cyber security review will help UK do better
• Ericsson chip provides built-in broadband for netbooks
• D-Day launch for Pre, D-Day for Palm
• Chinook crash: critical internal memo on software flaws
• Huawei complains about India's security concerns
• QuickOffice updates MS Office-compatible suite for iPhone
• Lloyds TSB continues 'death by a thousand cuts'
• Cash machine virus can steal your Pin
• Recession: CIOs need a spending plan by 1 July, says Gartner
• HP the winner as EMC, NetApp battle over Data Domain?
• Gartner's five cheap ways to improve your CRM
• Elections should be electronic to increase turnout
• Google, Yahoo and Apple face anti-trust investigation
• Three steps to effective cost-cutting
• Tesco offers free laptops in mobile broadband deal
• BT broadband users to get free 20mbps upgrade
• Bidding war as NetApp raises offer for Data Domain
• BT gets £500m NPfIT windfall - but was NHS over a barrel?
• Larry Ellison at JavaOne: we'll build Android netbooks and phones to run Java
• Computer Weekly IT opinion panel: the true extent of IT job cuts
• US surfers spend 3,600 years on social networks in a month
• BCS restructure will bring it up to date
• Over 40,000 sites infected by growing Beladen virus
• Offshore suppliers 'take the mickey' out of UK law
• Twitter scareware attack signals 'worrying trend'
• Tories seek cybersecurity czar to fight e-crime growth
• Microsoft UK's national technology officer moves on
• Oracle launches Java Store
• Ofcom publishes mobile broadband best practice guide
• Digital minister Tom Watson steps down from government
• Windows 7 coming out on 22 October
• Verizon launches cloud-based computing as a service
• 3ami allows employers to track use of USB storage devices
• Aussies and Kiwis create 14 billion gigabytes of data, fail to manage them well
• Co-op Jersey opts for DataCore's SANmelody and more UK storage news
• IT jobs in banking are still desired despite turmoil
• Latest OpenSolaris is much faster than Linux, says Sun
• China blocks Twitter, Flickr and Hotmail ahead of Tiananmen anniversary
• BT accused of throttling iPlayer in the evenings
• Demand for IT staff falls, but rate of decline eases
• EMC makes $1.8bn offer for Data Domain
• Home Office to use free data protection guide
• Google bookstore to challenge Amazon
• GM to make over 50,000 job cuts
• HSBC network failure meant no cash for customers
• Cisco boosts tech weighting on Dow Jones
• Red Hat tackles Java complexity with JBoss Choice
• Intel blows up Atom with mainstream processors
• London commuters get warnings of delays via Twitter
• ICO closes down illegal blacklist database
• UPDATE EMC bids for Data Domain
• MP's Facebook account hacked
• IT lay-offs in GM revamp may take months to emerge
• Dell on acquisition trail
• Nominet members can stop government interference
• More