• 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
• Lincs boy arrested by police for allegedly surfing on neighbour’s Wi-Fi connection
• Google to include scanned documents in search results for first time
• Government departments show big increases in IT spending
• Alcatel-Lucent beefs up database security consultancy
• Global chip sales face decline in economic turmoil
• Passport Service dismisses 14 for database abuses
• Cern’s atom-basher down until the second half of next year
• Big jump in malware hosting websites detected, helped by Halloween
• Laptop manufacturers recall 100,000 fire hazard batteries
• Manufacturers turn to 'silicon factories' to save money
• New beta of Google Chrome aims to fix bugs
• Procter & Gamble aims to get to market quicker with Dassault Systemes
• Web 2.0 will see retailers through downturn, say reports
• Dell accused of sexual discrimination in $500m lawsuit
• Bats brings microsecond trading to the UK
• Video: Programmer is first Google Android UK customer
• Linux to overtake Windows, says Jim Zemlin
• Unilever credits SAP for boosting growth
• HSBC uses biometrics to protect data
• Fake YouTube videos spread trojan
• How to perform capacity planning for virtual servers
• Huddle builds LinkedIn collaboration platform
• Big increase in cybercrime, and recession will make it worse
• Asus wants you to design its new eeePC
• Survival training advised for IT staff
• JPMorgan bank cuts IT contractor rates 15%
• Denser chip technology could save Moore’s Law
• Innocents accused of Illegal file sharing
• Fujitsu cuts earnings forecasts
• IT project cuts during downturn a bad idea
• Microsoft takes the wraps off Windows 7
• Information Commissioner turns up the heat on data breach culprits
• How to select a storage reseller
• Taxi firm hails email archiving savings from Mimosa NearPoint
• Google: First Earth, now the solar system
• Social networking can offer business benefit, says study
• Co-op and Steria face industrial action over IT jobs
• Microsoft, Yahoo and Google work together on human rights online
• Video: First Google Android phones shipped with web security vulnerability
• Computer glitches hit BBC Scotland
• ICO data breaches count soars to 277 with most in public sector, despite HMRC debacle
• Three-quarters of businesses say outsourcing is the norm
• Google agrees $125m settlement with authors and publishers
• SAP profits and margins slide as recession bites
• Microsoft unveils browser version of Office
• Industry experts to advise on software assurance
• Home wireless networks more secure than business networks
• Privacy laws needed to curb surveillance, says Schneier
• Cutting costs in downturn could open firms to security risks, warns RSA
• Web users prefer mobile devices over PCs, says IBM
• Data losses may jeopardise lives, says information commissioner
• Internet changing brains, claims UCLA scientist
• Finance sector poor at achieving outsourcing success
• DLP useless when companies fail to classify data
• Microsoft virtualization license plan met with cautious optimism
• Three ways to backup and restore under VMware
• Risky Business Episode 85: H D Moore talks Metasploit 3.2 and IPv6
• Planning for PoE Plus
• Highways Agency project criticised by MPs
• Quantum of storage: Scientists develop smallest ever storage device
• Cheap RFID chips make new US passports insecure, say researchers
• Average broadband speeds rise, but don't go wireless just yet
• UC market to surge if integrators skill up
• Terrorists could use Twitter for attacks, says US Intelligence
• NHS Trusts defer patient records systems until next year at earliest
• DTZ slashes disaster recovery bills with Mimecast
• EC to capture and share all passenger details under redrafted PNR proposal
• IT contractors look for more job security as downturn bites
• WHSmith replaces HMV as most usable website
• Police to be able to check fingerprints on the street
• Microsoft Azure heads for the clouds
• SNIA: Recovery is more important than backup
• London buses trial centrally controlled CCTV
• Regulation could stifle economic recovery, claims RSA boss
• Compuware updates Microsoft code checking tool for developers
• Audit Commission clears £400m Somerset council IBM outsourcing deal
• BBC can keep details of TV detector vans secret, says Information Commissioner
• More teenagers entering world of cybercrime
• Microsoft releases Windows Vista Service Pack 2 beta this week
• Apple manufacturing defect hits new MacBook users
• SAP CEO bangs the drum on collaborative infrastructures
• Teenager questioned over Steve Jobs heart attack hoax
• Government rules out e-voting for 2009
• Dell says job cutting is over but developing global recession causes uncertainty
• Worm attacking unpatched Microsoft server systems
• E-shoppers profiled in clickable global maps
• O'Neill moves to single ERP system
• Concern as patient records leave the NHS
• How long until backups are just a nearline copy?
• Web security optimises network performance
• How to create an email archiving and retention policy
• All about Metro Ethernet
• More