• 1,300 redundancies at Nortel Networks after poor third quarter
• Enterprise search engines not realising business benefits
• Data destroyed on lost mobile phones
• Up to 10,000 websites hacked into, unpatched visitors in danger, says Kaspersky
• Storage-as-a-Service on the rise
• HP ProCurve goes indoors for wireless connection
• IT illiteracy plaguing UK businesses, says City & Guilds
• Apple overtakes Blackberry in smartphone market
• Host-based replication vs. array-based replication for backup and disaster recovery
• Special Report: Recession 2008
• IT suppliers at risk of backlash as public reject surveillance state
• Podcast: The future of WiMAX
• Banks can connect with generations Y and Z through Web 2.0
• Personal details of 280 million people lost in last three years, says KPMG
• SAP vows to move all customers to enterprise support
• Bletchley thrown £330,000 lifeline by English Heritage
• Lehman Brothers IT staff to sue over redundancies
• University of Westminster rolls out Google Apps to more than 25,000 students
• AMD cuts another 500 jobs in costs drive
• What lessons can UK politics learn from Obama's use of IT?
• Union condemns reduncancies at Lloyds TSB
• Spammers use Barack and McCain ‘deaths’ to promote online pharmacy
• Gartner symposium: How IT can survive the recession
• Google exec and Washington tech lobbyist to drive Obama's ‘change’ programme
• Lloyds hires expert to manage HBOS integration
• Tube Lines director makes data gathering top priority
• First ID cards to be handed out next year
• Bank of Ireland loses memory stick with details of 1,000 customers
• Brainwave-controlled laptop developed to aid patients with severe brain injuries
• Google abandons Yahoo web ad deal
• More needed on standards to make IT in schools work, says policy commission
• BA rolls out check-in via mobile phones
• NHS Blood Transport Service centralises blood databases
• Most IT managers have witnessed bullying this year, research shows
• Cleveland signs £7.9m mobile data deal with Steria
• Widespread malicious spam attacks take advantage of Obama’s win
• Gartner symposium: BT to cut IT spending by a fifth as credit crunch bites
• Sales up, profits flat, cash flow plunges at Cisco
• Post Offices could take your fingerprints
• Gartner symposium: IT directors must resist calls for dramatic cost cutting, says Pirelli CIO
• Nokia axes more than 600 jobs on back of poor results
• Scottish NHS trust ensures no repeat of USB data loss
• OCS resource centre
• Microsoft, Telstra, mobilise SaaS in new alliance
• M&S profits fall but IT investment will continue
• Yahoo and Google fight to save web advertising deal
• Campaign launched to get teens interested in IT
• Worst fall in UK jobs market since 1997
• Williams team use telemetry to 'patch' F1 cars as they race
• Fujitsu to buy out Siemens’ stake in Fujitsu Siemens Computers
• BAA signs network services contract with Carillion
• Microsoft slashes price of Windows Home Server by 30% for system builders
• SOA adoption in Europe ‘almost universal’ says Gartner
• Case Study: Nottingham Building Society strengthens IT and business links
• Lloyds TSB recruit IT director for HBOS integration
• IT professionals should invest in soft skills as credit crunch deepens
• CIOs will play key cost-cutting role during downturn
• Video: Barack Obama's 12 point blueprint for technology
• Telstra, Microsoft, launch joint SaaS offering
• Security policies often ignored, non-existent, survey finds
• Core Blimey -- Do we still need edge switches?
• Virtualisation exposes business to risk, says survey
• US election promises universal internet access
• Organisations buying green IT fail to measure power consumption
• Combined HBOS and Lloyds TSB IT to take big hit
• IBM files lawsuit to stop server exec from joining Apple
• CIOs 'must be prepared to halve budgets'
• Troubled Atos to cut staff costs further after latest quarterly results
• Google patches Android mobile phone security vulnerability
• Online retail sales growth to be measured for the first time
• Innovate or hibernate: Gartner’s two ways to survive the recession
• Office politics 'responsible for many IT project failures'
• Welwyn Hatfield council signs £31m IT services deal with Steria
• Gartner Symposium: IT directors play key role in building competitive edge
• LinkedIn launches business collaboration tools
• Sun Microsystems reports $1.7bn quarterly loss
• BCS founder Clear Hill dies at 89
• Special Report: Gartner Conference 2008
• Sweet smell of ASUS - ASUS unveils scented laptops
• Credit union unifies its communications
• Credit union adds UC, OCS
• Another 3,000 jobs go at Motorola
• BT presses on with Phorm after Orange pulls out
• BT given 'negative' credit rating
• Politicians rally behind hacker Gary McKinnon
• Terminal 5 problems should have been avoided, say MPs
• Outsourcing halves EDI bill for Farne Salmon and Trout
• Northgate completes acquisition of Anite Public Sector
• Two-thirds of firms are using cloud computing, despite risks
• Government not doing enough to fight e-crime, say businesses
• BT shares slide 30% as global IT services arm falters
• Latest data blunder rocks faith in government security record
• Review: Ericsson's W25 Fixed Wireless Terminal
• Lack of security staff a global problem, says Coviello
• MS Office Online changes software licensing
• Climate Change supuer computer in pictures
• Women in IT believe they are paid less than men
• Government to track overseas students' attendance
• VMware to cut prices by 10%
• Motorola delays plan to split in two
• More