• London Ambulance Service gets new dispatch system for Olympics
• Distance learning course in computer hacking
• Card fraud could cost e-tailers £105m this Christmas
• Internet Explorer patch out later today
• Finsia outsources applications and infrastructure
• WiMAX mobile broadband driven by laptops and embedded PCs
• XBRL: the future of financial transparency
• Cybercriminals sell Facebook profiles for 89p
• Cloud-based document storage added to iPhone
• Apple updates main OS and fixes 15 security holes
• Switch from Internet Explorer until bug is fixed, say experts
• More cyber attacks reported is a good thing
• Goverment backtracks on Big Brother laws
• Court papers served over Facebook
• Dubai police arrest four in £40m online credit card scam
• Who is your IT superhero?
• SMEs' open gateway to mobile computing security
• China bans foreign news websites again
• Gartner reveals top 30 outsourcing locations
• Microsoft may issue sales and profits warning, analyst claims
• UK websites hosting more malware
• Free Software Foundation to sue Cisco over LinkSys violation
• Vendors not yet sure what Flash is for
• Service provider hooks up commodity storage with Seanodes
• DfT shared services project showed "stupendous incompetence"
• Update - Feds rule Telstra out of NBN bid
• Nortel hits back at bankruptcy claims
• BCS think-tank to help cybercops
• Technology could have prevented $50bn Madoff fraud
• AstraZeneca UK staff move to Infosys under $1m outsourcing deal
• Broadband uptake is grinding to a halt
• Will Obama push through ID cards?
• Cost of 2011 Census spirals despite online forms
• All Internet Explorer users could be at risk, warns Microsoft
• India embarks on UK IT colonisation
• Microsoft unveils first application for Apple's iPhone
• One in four UK firms use risky data transfer methods
• Recession to leave its mark on UK workforce
• Virgin launches 50mbps fibre broadband for consumers
• WiMAX mobile broadband rollout crunched by recession
• Government to open UK citizen databases to foreign authorities
• BT to go ahead with Phorm ad-server deployment
• Keyboard and mouse can be put in the dishwasher
• Amazon flat out in online pre-Christmas rush
• How to plan for a disaster-free storage Christmas
• Market Harborough Building Society finds way to monitor users' network traffic
• Computer games can help UK through recession, says Cabinet Office minister
• Forestry Commission uses expenses system to measure employees' carbon footprints
• IT in the firing line as Santander cuts jobs
• HR must exploit social networking
• Ministry in talks to spare its blushes over prisons IT fiasco
• Gamers given 'real life' virtual footballers
• Public two to one against national ID card database
• Google could be heading for copyright spat over digital magazine move
• Bailiff exposes e-mail addresses in sending error
• Mobile broadband world’s first unveiled
• Protect, not replace, mobile computing assets
• Mobile broadband uptake soars
• 35,000 jobs to go as banks merge and business slows
• Free Software Foundation sues Cisco over alleged software copyright violations
• Sony Music pays $1m to settle online child privacy case
• Australian government plans state website blocking system to tackle illegal content
• Google takes Chrome browser out of beta
• IT skills abyss will deepen recession and slow recovery
• Cybercriminals use PDFs to slip Trojans past e-mail filters
• How to create a security policy for social networks
• How to avoid being stung by disgruntled (ex) employees after a redundancy
• Software can extract images from dreams
• Net filtration 101 - and why it can't protect Australia
• Mums ask Carrie for advice on revamped Mothercare website
• UK losing software lead to Germany and Israel
• Trading Standards searches company for illegal software
• Abbey migration causes customer disruption again
• BT, BBC, ITV join up to spoil Virgin's 50-meg broadband party
• How many ways can NHS use patient data?
• E.on transforms financial insights with bare-knuckle programming
• How to complete an IT project that cannot fail
• The eight IT services issues you must consider in 2009
• Almost 90% of security officers support SaaS for mission-critical apps
• Increase in remote workers set to continue through 2009
• Shareholders press for Microsoft deal as Yahoo slashes 1,500 jobs
• UK must consolidate IT security, says Stuart Okin
• Gordon Brown: Tech investment is key to beating recession
• FBI warns of 'vishing' attacks using VoIP software
• Netbooks outselling iPhones
• Out-of-office guilt means bosses miss out on networking
• Friends Provident signs £200m outsourcing deal with IBM
• IT bosses still partying at Xmas
• Logica halves dividend and issues more shares to slash debt
• IE7 zero day attack: hacked sites infect PCs
• MoD was warned not to fly Chinook on day of crash
• Government saves £170m on mobile voice and data
• No data accessed in Damien Green raid, speaker tells MPs
• ID card centre captures first illegal immigrant
• Make IT less boring, recruitment experts tell CIOs
• Bankruptcy precautions will not affect London Olympics, says Nortel
• 1,500 Yahoo staff out the door by Christmas
• Cloud Computing presents a top security challenge
• Royal Mail seeks bids for new SAP-based HR system
• Sales up 14% in Monday's online Xmas rush
• More