• Sainsbury’s IT director promoted to board
• BT pays off the doubters with increased share dividend after flat profits for the year
• Researcher to reveal malicious rootkit software for all Cisco routers
• Sybase iAnywhere brings SQL Anywhere to BlackBerry devices
• Siemens CIO steps down
• BMW drives towards in-car PC standard
• Heathrow's managing director leaves after Terminal 5 fiasco
• Sheffield council shortlists Capita and Fujitsu for major IT contracts
• Debian crypto disaster: Open source "bystander effect" in full swing
• What is Thin Provisioning and why does it matter
• BT customer service could be hit as staff prepare to take industrial action
• Network management gets groovy
• RIM, RBC and Thomson Reuters sink US$150m into mobile apps development
• 24/7-connected workers forcing change in company culture
• Lloyds TSB offshores another 450 staff
• Becta takes Microsoft interoperability complaint to European Commission
• Nationwide deploys hosted electronic document management for customer records
• IT managers need rules to check ‘cultural gap’ in offshoring deals
• Hackers catch a ride on Grand Theft Auto IV downloaders
• Lack of bandwidth and huge traffic threatens to engulf companies
• UK software piracy rate falls for first time in three years
• Google unveils Google Friend Connect facility
• MySpace spammers fined a record £117m in US
• British Airways reveals what went wrong with Terminal 5
• Many firms fail to measure IT performance, survey shows
• UK must adapt to capitalise on technology opportunities, report says
• NEWSFLASH: Debian and Ubuntu SSH and SLL bug leaves servers vulnerable
• Storage channel set for 'momentous changes,' says analyst
• Partial backups are a success. . .aren't they?
• How the UK identity card scheme stacks up against others in Europe
• BlackBerry gets Windows Live, Office Communications Server
• ICO given new powers to fine organisations for data losses
• Hewlett-Packard to buy EDS for £7.13bn
• BT and O2 join forces to improve mobile broadband
• Mobile data and managed mobility services take off
• Social networking and mash-ups top list of disruptive technologies
• 10,000 unpaid invoices ‘stuck’ in Birmingham Council SAP system
• Vodafone broadens and simplifies mobile broadband
• Three-quarters of IT professionals would recommend an IT career to their children
• Perot Systems acquires Ireland’s Original Solutions
• Alfresco updates open source enterprise content management platform for Web 2.0
• Businesses can boost innovation with Web 2.0 technology, Gartner says
• Agile software development underpins Standard Life IT strategy
• Google counters European privacy laws by blurring faces for Street View service
• Norwich Union signs £300m deal with Cable and Wireless
• BCS moves to overturn negative image of government IT projects
• European Court of Human Rights boosts efficiency with ITIL-based IT helpdesk
• Ensuring the trust fabric of the knowledge capital society
• HP considering EDS acquisition
• Web passports system canned as costs soar
• British Gas sues Accenture over problems with billing system
• The supermarket for unexploited bugs
• How networking professionals can prove their worth
• Microsoft to release Office 2007 SP1 through Automatic Update
• Youngsters bypass high street to buy weapons and alcohol online
• SMBs need to adopt technology that bolsters flexibility
• Business measurements for mobile working needed, says Gartner
• Potential security flaw in NPfIT Choose and Book, the Sun reports
• Venters Solicitors saves £50,000 a year with digital dictation workflow system
• Broadband users will leave ISPs that adopt Phorm advertising system
• Fujitsu creates 150 new jobs in Northern Ireland
• Thales adopts risk analysis tool for project tendering
• XP Service Pack 3 may cause browser problems
• TV Licensing improves customer web experience
• UPDATE: Optus bringing iPhone to Australia too
• Stealing colleagues’ food worst breach of office etiquette for IT managers
• MySpace allows users to put their profiles on other websites
• Sun-Intel introduce Solaris threading development technology
• Update: government admits ID cards have no business case
• Laptop chips to pass desktops in next twelve months
• UK shines in European IT and communications market
• D2D2T plan helps council slash backup window
• IISP gets former Barclays executive for growth
• Is echo inherent to VoIP?
• Almost half of Australians prefer mobile to fixed-line
• Update: lack of software testing to blame for Terminal 5 fiasco, BA executive tells MPs
• Identity & Passport Service appoints two new consultants
• Information Commissioner's Office gains power to fine for breaches of Data Protection Act
• Oracle creates Web 2.0 division
• FSA calls for clarity in insurance comparison websites
• Hampshire County Council trials road maintenance software
• HSBC loses server containing details on 159,000 customers
• Ministry of Defence awards EDS supply chain system contract
• Marks & Spencer outsources to Tata Consultancy Services
• Taiwan to issue e-passports
• Information Assurance Advisory Council publishes directors' guides
• EDF Energy cuts costs with mobile routing
• Unilever transforms IT professionals into business partners
• Rein in NAS with file virtualisation
• The roots of the Schneier/RSA spat
• Database blacklist threat for dishonest employees
• Sunderland council deploys secure information sharing to tackle anti-social behaviour
• AARNet calls on Government for network investment
• Red Hat boosts network management capabilities with JBoss release
• MasterCard takes ACI for payment processing system
• Logica wins five year outsourcing deal with Elexon
• Coda accounting software goes pay-per-use
• IBM urges users to "liberate" data from SharePoint
• How to maximise WLAN performance
• Hard disc from Columbia space shuttle yields data
• More