• What is the CIO's role in unified communications deployments?
• Cybercriminals now plan raids like bank robbers
• Swiss Re signs Microgen to get single view of data
• Telecoms convergence saves manufacturer £33 per user per month
• Autonomy profits up 53% in third quarter
• Regulatory action is biggest data protection fear for financial firms
• V6 web service allows engineering firms to simulate factories
• Outsourcing deals at lowest level for six years
• Cybercriminals ahead of infosecurity
• Schools not adopting IT fast enough, says Becta
• Law firm Freshfields to save £85,000 in a year with PC power management
• Google and Yahoo go to DoJ to avoid anti-trust charges over web ad deal
• Pizza Hut launches Facebook ordering service
• Financial data leaks put 16 million at risk
• Reports show security awareness and training are still lagging
• Configuration, provisioning storage skills in short supply on VMware projects
• The 'military digital complex'
• Is Presence good enough?
• Vodafone the latest to be affected by Deloitte data loss
• Specsavers: gettings a global contract right
• Government confirms giant database on citizens’ communications data
• Intel warns of market trouble ahead
• Terror watchdog labels giant database idea "awful"
• Cybercrime trading site DarkMarket was FBI honey trap
• Apple unveils new MacBook range
• UK hotels vulnerable to same Wi-Fi hack as US hotel chain
• Socitim to challenge councils to use IT more effectively
• NRC study questions Big Brother profiling database
• Microsoft Patch Tuesday: Oracle, HP and Java software affected
• Blurring of work/life boundaries puts corporate data at risk, says Cisco
• Gartner halves IT spending forecast for 2009
• Missing MoD hard drive contained personal details of 1.7 million people
• Email confusion could look bad in court
• Using Wireshark to monitor and secure your network
• IT managers stay calm in recession
• Microsoft confirms name of next version of Windows
• SAP puts collaboration at heart of business strategy
• How to fix DNS servers on a Windows network
• Majority of business professionals work around IT security policies
• Missing MOD disks did not need to be encrypted, says EDS
• Hewlett-Packard strengthens storage security
• Green IT an opportunity to cut costs in credit crunch
• SAP rejects Forrester charges of customer discontent
• Google Chrome out of favour
• Chatty robots on the brink of humanity
• SMBs may not see cloud’s silver lining
• Ten free downloads to manage Windows
• Silverlight gets open source treatment
• Give HMRC data loss employee an award, says security expert
• Pilots object to compulsory ID card
• Green still good for IT, if it saves money
• Businesses must act on IT immigration changes
• Credit Crunch jokes
• New focus for MessageLabs' White brothers
• Three times unlucky for armed forces applicants
• How to establish QoE benchmarks that make sense in your environment
• Economic meltdown won't kill telecoms industry: Ovum
• What will hold up my UC implementation?
• How to choose between PBXs, hybrid VoIP systems and TDM?
• Hacker Gary McKinnon to be extradited to US within days
• Chip & Pin terminals across Europe contain "rogue" chips
• Deloitte loses laptop containing details of 100,000 rail and police pension holders
• Virgin claims broadband speed testing sites cannot keep up with 50mbps service
• IT recruitment in the North East slowing
• BT to pilot fibre to the kerb broadband next summer
• Link authors to data to prevent unauthorised change
• Indian outsourcer Infosys posts 19% increase in sales
• Ultra-mobile device market set for rapid evolution
• IT contractors feel the pinch in downturn
• World Bank open house to hackers for a year, reports Fox News
• Buy Web 2.0 while the price is right, firms told
• Online bank runs deepen financial sector’s problems
• Britannia and Co-op in latest integration talks
• Arc brings big audio to Lenovo
• WPA failing to protect wireless data, say experts
• Specsavers signs Fujitsu Siemens Computers for global expansion
• British Airways makes 450 managers redundant
• How to troubleshoot Exchange server backups and restores
• The history and future of IP QoS
• Microsoft launches campaign around X-Factor
• Programs compete in Turing test for Loebner Prize
• Romanian phisher pleads guilty
• GPS tracking device for teenagers’ cars and family pets
• Credit crunch reverberates across IT industry
• Firms should not see data security as a ‘one-size fits all’ requirement, says Verizon report
• Security Savings Bank adopts Facebook as marketing tool
• 1,100 back-office jobs go at Deutsche Bank as it expands retail operation
• Poor data classification can cost firms millions of pounds
• Cisco's plan to give networking pros wider responsibilities
• Scots demand next-generation broadband
• Cybersquatters take a bite out of Pizza Hut’s new web identity
• Fraud survey highlights business security failures
• MoD loses hard drive containing armed forces data
• Data loss could cost EDS, leading to financial and staff penalties
• Solid State Disks: The little-known third variety
• Evaluating Fibre Channel, InfiniBand and Ethernet protocols for network virtualisation
• IT firms feel the squeeze
• Financial chaos pushes banks to change IT strategy on the fly
• Asus adds to netbook range with S101
• Open up broadband 'duopoly', Ofcom urged
• More