• Who gets the most out of Unified Comms
• Cisco brings UC, collaboration, to the cloud
• M&S whistleblower has to wait for result of appeal
• What is the ISAKMP policy and how does it impact IPsec VPN router configuration?
• MI6 digital terror camera sold on eBay
• Conservative Conference: IT apprentices to be offered scholarships
• Government pledges funding for e-crime unit
• Book review: Microsoft 2.0: How Microsoft plans to stay relevant in the post-gates era
• Conservative Conference: Tories to open NHS IT up to more competition
• New mobile broadband consortium eyes $50 bn opportunity
• Unified Communications hype disguises real prospects
• Barclays hires 1,500 technology staff in Singapore as its axes 2,000 in UK
• BT Wi-Fi users may see thunder after Cloud access deal floats away
• Conservative Conference: Shortage of IT graduates worrying, says Ericsson CTO
• 'Femtocells' could see mobile networks challenge Wi-Fi
• Conservative Conference: More radical thinking needed on IT
• Tesco targets £1bn profits from high-tech businesses
• Gartner IT Security Summit: IT is a business enabler, says CA
• Council’s network exposed after server sold on eBay
• Conservative Conference: IT responsible for growing cynicism over politics
• HSBC merges IT and operations heads
• Royal Mail rolls out Blackbay mobiles to 25,000 posties
• What's happening with the DNS bug?
• London Stock Exchange offers clearing technology
• Learn about the two IPsec VPN connection models
• Byte Night sleep out aims to raise £500,000 for homeless youngsters next month
• Oracle smells good to Marrionaud
• Gartner IT Security Summit: IT departments should challenge high margins of security suppliers
• Gartner IT Security Summit: Unilever launches staff security drive
• Conservative Conference: Conservatives will scrap Contactpoint child database
• Indian outsourcers see their share price hit as they start bidding war for British SAP consultancy
• Accenture posts strong full year results
• Ofcom fines Barclaycard maximum amount for silent calls
• BT's public trial of controversial Phorm ad-server kicks off tomorrow
• RAF portable hard drives on service personnel stolen
• Cloud computing definitions causing confusion in the market place, says Gartner
• More than 20% of second-hand phones contain sensitive data
• Bradford & Bingley to be integrated into Santander
• How to select the proper backup reporting tool
• The (ongoing) challenges for electronic privacy
• Out of the gates, Android a long way from enterprise ready
• REVIEW: MyNetFone Virtual PBX
• Lib Dems found to be in breach of comms privacy law with automated calls
• General Teaching Council loses details of 11,400 teachers
• HSBC slashes 1,100 jobs in investment banking division
• Daimler consolidates IT with Fujitsu Siemens
• Visa develops mobile payments software around Google Android
• Most emergency services successfully transmitting patient data to GPs
• British Airways signs NIIT Technologies for application testing deal
• TUI goes with Avaya to stop dropped calls
• Rethink £300m free laptops plan, experts tell government
• HP axes 9,300 jobs in Europe following EDS integration
• Failure of Swanwick comms link leads to flight delays
• BSkyB v. EDS judgement could shake IT suppliers
• Why is Labour’s record on big IT-based projects so bad?
• Social networking puts staff at risk of Mafia extortion, warns ex-FBI agent
• National ID card prototype released
• BASF standardised on BT Global Services
• Standard Life removes inflexible legacy systems to comply with FSA regulation
• Investment firms concerned about upgrade costs
• Yahoo in AOL takeover talks with Time Warner
• (ISC)2 launches security certification to reduce application vulnerabilities
• T-Mobile backtracks on 1GB data allowance for Android device
• E-mail trail leads OFT to investigate grocery price collusion
• Social networks must improve security controls, says Gartner
• IT must define fewer standards
• Mortgage lender cuts processing unit
• Shell builds outsourcing IT architect team
• Egham most spammed business location in UK
• Labour Conference: MPs admit government finds IT challenging
• Firms refuse to tell clients about data security breaches
• BT and Phorm escape police investigation over adware trials
• MySpace launches music site with EMI, Sony, Universal and Warner
• PC gets Wii-like mouse
• Firms failing to protect web servers, says Sophos
• Anger as NHS shares confidential health records with councils
• Storage array makers not following EMC's lead on flash solid state drives
• Brocade SAN data migration helps Council dodge WEEE
• Carrier Ethernet Gets a Boost
• Michael Dell maps out Dell's future
• Marks & Spencer in the clear over loss of staff data
• How to implement VPNs using Cisco products and EzVPN IPsec
• Normura to keep Lehman's IT systems... for now
• Be aware of legal risks with open source, says Eversheds
• Oracle Openworld: product lifecycle management extended
• Oracle Openworld: Oracle boosts identity management offering
• Oracle Openworld: AIA Foundation Packs announced
• Oracle Openworld: Java developers get a boost with new Oracle tools
• Cybercriminals use Web 2.0 to disguise malware
• WLAN lessons from military deployments in Iraq
• John Lewis uses virtualisation to cut power bill by £2,500 a week
• Collaboration given a buzz with Oracle Beehive
• Labour Conference: IT A levels may give fast track to university
• Labour Conference: Teachers should learn IT from their pupils, says minister
• Turquoise CTO confident platform can survive market upheaval
• Google Android heads for the shops
• (ISC)2 targets software developers with secure accreditation
• Government earmarks £300m for laptops and broadband for poor households
• Project management tops skills in demand at large firms
• DRAM price plunge could lead to cheaper PCs
• More