• Ban on 'pornographic' Wikipedia image lifted
• Lotus Domino users connect to Microsoft SharePoint
• For server virtualisation, Microsoft bets against VMotion
• The slow, gradual death of tape
• Investment banks need practical skills for next two years
• Morrisons links 430 UK sites with Cable & Wireless
• Most UK city councils do not encrypt sensitive data, survey shows
• Cybercriminals tap into Flash ads, says Finjan
• Soca budgets £500m for integrated IT system
• Top 10 data loss disasters of 2008
• Government aims to improve emergency response with extranet
• Wikipedia founder considers action against IWF over Scorpions image ban
• O2 to sell ultra-slim BlackBerry Curve 8900 smartphone in UK
• IT workers have the best Christmas parties
• BCS IT Industry Awards: Lifetime achievement award for David Morriss
• Sony to cut 8,000 jobs worldwide
• Google and Salesforce.com support cloud computing application development
• NCC's top ten security blunders of 2008
• Cyber threats to grow in number and complexity, warns Sophos
• Virtual world for Muslims launched
• BCS IT Industry Awards: Individual Excellence
• BCS IT Industry Awards: BT Flagship Award for Innovation
• HMRC takes aim at internet tax dodgers
• Cybercrime prospers as governments fight recession
• Backups at Christmas
• Can you make the move to open source productivity tools?
• EMC, Dell renew their vows
• Chronology: The Chinook
• Chinook ZD576: How the Fadec engine control software worked and what could have gone wrong
• Victory over Chinook crash after 14 years
• IT central to radical new primary school curriculum
• Games industry bucks retail sales downturn
• Mobile banking to take off in a big way
• Mobile computing boundaries challenged by netbook emergence
• Obama told to set up new cybercrime agency
• Mobile sales software drives efficiency
• Job cuts could soon hit IT services, CBI finds
• IBM mainframe users offered 'no gain, no fee' power consultancy
• 'Super SMEs' ride out recession with IT
• Carphone Warehouse co-founder quits in share scandal
• Housewives desperate for the internet
• UK Wikipedia users unhappy over Scorpions page block
• Koobface variant hits Facebook users
• EDS CEO leaves following HP acquisition
• Tens of thousands of IT jobs at risk in global finance sector
• Predictions 2009: Paul Ducklin of Sophos
• Technology implemented without thinking, says information commissioner
• Global interest in software security, say (ISC)2
• Government considers next move on DNA database
• Turn your hobby into a career with eBay
• IT professionals celebrate at BCS Awards
• 50,000 IT jobs could go in global banking sector
• Cheap mobile broadband the way forward for O2
• Microsoft partners with RSA on secure IT
• Facebook to allow users to track friends on other websites
• Ofcom publishes broadband speed rules
• ICS and Baby P: what role did it play?
• Icahn down $950m on Yahoo investment
• Mobile broadband prices at crossroads
• Proofpoint provides evidence for mobile mail archiving
• Economic downturn raises risk of security breaches, insider fraud
• Privacy, data protection must be built into system design, says ICO
• The CIO's guide to unified communications
• EDS and government in talks after prison IT project costs double
• New mobile messaging technologies and how to implement them
• How Mytob caused havoc in the NHS
• Video: iPod touch makes calls… just like an iPhone
• How the Mytob virus caused havoc in the NHS
• Open source makes good sense in a downturn
• UK firms enjoy strong position in European software industry
• Obama administration will create new offshoring IT hubs
• Role of CIO will disappear in 10 years
• Cisco calls on Obama to prioritise broadband strategy
• Vikings plug in to London Stock Exchange system
• IBM offers 'Microsoft-free' PC package
• Legacy replacement helps Schroders beat the crunch
• UK games industry losing its edge
• University develops jumping 'grasshopper' robot
• DNA database breaches human rights, European court rules
• Hacker McKinnon given yet another lifeline against US extradition
• Judgement due on DNA database
• Amazon MP3 launches in the UK
• Biggest winners and losers of the NBN
• Does Apple have worms?
• Bill Gates calls on US to spend more on technology education
• Torrents of Disruption on the Way?
• £12bn snooping database ommitted from Queen's Speech
• Service desk woman paid less than men
• Major job cuts expected as Palm cuts costs
• Woolworths collapse causes Zavvi website shut-down
• Windows 7 Beta 1 available from January
• One billion mice from Logitech
• Utility firms improve online experience
• Nokia takes Symbian open source plans forward with acquisition
• Jobs market decline hits record levels
• Nervous staff trawl corporate networks for sensitive data as job losses loom
• IT departments confident of delivering their projects next year despite recession
• British Airways in talks to merge with Quantas
• Nokia N97 geo-location phone launched at Nokia World 08
• Government injects £30m into small IT firms
• More