• Infosec 2009: How to beat airport data theft threat
• Infosec 2009: Common mistakes in password policies
• Beyond vmkfstools: alternatives to VMware's backup tools
• How secure is the cloud?
• UK must strengthen cybersecurity for 2012 Olympics, warns Blunkett
• Tories would scrap ID cards and Contactpoint, says Cameron
• Budget: Cutting £7.2bn of IT costs is not enough
• Will 50p tax rate lead to technology brain drain?
• Top five cloud computing security issues
• Government departments to swap spare software licences
• RSA 2009: Act now before it is too late, security industry told
• Privacy International slams ICO ruling on Google Street View
• Facebook hacks highlight business vulnerability, says security firm
• Public sector IT hit by budget cuts
• Microsoft’s revenues fall 6% in its first ever quarterly drop
• Google fixes severe security vulnerability in Chrome browser
• How to evaluate a data classification product
• Successful SOA needs lot of small sub-projects
• Oracle acquisition of Sun makes strategic sense
• Infosec 2009: Get to know cyber-criminals to get ahead, says former US security advisor
• Google Street View to stay, says ICO
• IT consolidation leads to uptake in enterprise agreements
• Parliamentery group launches internet inquiry
• MEPs end mobile roaming 'rip-off'
• RSA 2009: McAfee unveils 'predictive security' plan
• VMWare licence revenue falls as recession bites
• Google to make Gmail one-stop online communication tool
• Rural areas won't benefit from broadband, says industry group
• Extent of personal data collection is underestimated
• Budget holds plenty of opportunities for tech sector
• Government pre-empts Carter with universal broadband plan
• What the IT industry thinks of 2009 Budget
• RSA 2009: US cyber director sets stage for internet security improvements
• Apple reports strong first quarter revenue gains
• Survey: U.K. workers could be tempted into selling company secrets
• Conficker worm proves enterprises must improve patch policies
• Sectors - Sun alumni angry, EMC happy about VMware, NetApp arguing about dedupe numbers
• ENISA calls on EU states to rationalise public network protection
• Botnet shows organisations vulnerable to cyber attack
• The Pirate Bay case: your questions answered
• Budget 2009: How does it affect Tech
• EDF denies hiring Greenpeace hacker spies
• Budget 09: recovery by the end of the year
• US Army launches Twitter battle with Ashton Kutcher
• Infosec 2009: Data consolidation is key to security, says US analyst
• AMD counters talk of recovery
• Carphone Warehouse splits mobile and broadband
• RSA 2009: Symantec champions security automation
• Government cost cutting is a mistake, say suppliers
• Upgraded UC gives University higher grade of comms
• RSA 2009: Security researchers demo new web services attacks
• Yahoo announces first quarter results and a 5% cut in staff
• Tesco prioritises IT for banking arm, as profits reach £3bn
• RSA 2009: Cyber fraudsters are getting smarter
• Designing a storage architecture
• Security researchers uncover massive, fast-growing botnet
• London Stock Exchange announces technology partners
• Where does Sun fit in Oracle's $35bn+ spending spree?
• Government could save £7bn a year on IT, ex-Logica chief reports
• Government should provide staff training tax breaks, say IT managers
• IBM: cuts in operational expenses boost results
• Infosec 2009: Psychology is the key to managing security risk
• Tech sector optimistic for the 2009 Budget
• RSA Conference rallies the IT security industry
• IT budgets down in 2009 but worst is over, says CBI
• TCS profits fall despite growing revenue
• VMWare develops operating system for the cloud
• Analysts say Oracle buying Sun is a game-changer
• O2 bolsters mobile services portfolio
• RSA launches free security support for developers at RSAConference 2009
• British Council found in breach of Data Protection Act
• RapidIO: Standardisation on the Inside
• Twitter hacking teen offered security analysis job
• Sun rivals evaluate Oracle's $7bn acquisition
• UK PC sales far worse than forecast
• MI5 seeks high-level, part-time tech advisor
• Peers consult on Youtube - a House of Lords first
• Technology reveals a longer Great Wall of China
• GRC concerns push identity and access management
• Tech Mahindra paid top price for Satyam
• Sun rises for Oracle in $7bn deal
• Wikipedia joins Amazon in rejecting Phorm
• Symbian builds proof of concept Netbook OS
• Small UK high-tech firms need government support, says Nesta
• Apple's iPod Touch is latest US military weapon
• NHS hospital trials body-worn surveillance cameras
• Brown buildings can host green offices
• Most Britons fear recession will increase ID crime
• Infosec 2009: security as enabler of governance, risk and compliance
• Criminals attack Pin bank security
• Tweetminster gets new app to follow MPs live on Twitter
• Backround criminal record checks go online
• Cambridge researchers slam Facebook democracy
• Managing risk will demand legal expertise in 2009, says CEP
• Sweden's Pirate Bay 4 set legal precedent
• Whistleblower triggered Satyam fraud admission
• Identity theft to rise in face of business and government inaction
• Infosec 2009: security managers concerned about end-user ignorance
• Digital Britain critical to UK competitiveness, Brown says
• Facebook users vote on terms of use
• More