• IT volunteers win iT4Communities awards
• ID card gateway reviews must be published, rules tribunal
• Adobe warns users about Reader and Acrobat security flaw
• Suppliers that can save firms money will win in 2009, says analyst
• eBay users urged to swap IE for Firefox after Auctiva Trojan attack
• Citrix makes XenServer free
• Data stealing Trojan targets Symbian smartphone users
• Almost 90% of IT staff aim to switch job this year
• EU aims to crack Skype encryption to listen in on criminals
• Terror watchdog says UFO hacker McKinnon should not be extradited
• Data breach risk 'worst in recent memory': BCS video debate
• SMBs deploy mobile computing services to beat recession
• Big IT suppliers will bear brunt of corporate cutbacks
• Sectors - NetApp, EMC square off again!
• BREAKING NEWS - EMC Adds de-dupe to Celerra
• Benefits of cloud computing services -- and the risks
• Kentucky university ahead of the race in supercomputing
• Facebook removes 5,500 sex offenders
• Single Google search uses 1,000 servers
• IT budgets going on more targeted projects, says SAP
• Nortel expects to emerge from Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection
• Galileo gets military clearance
• Vodafone tests 20 Mbps mobile broadband
• Phoenix rises with always-connected mobile computing
• GSMA Mobile World Congress: Google demos offline Gmail on iPhone
• Proximity London beefs up network access control
• TfL hopes to reduce road accidents with digital speed limit map
• Coghead customers left high and dry despite SAP acquisition
• Intel prepares Nehalem for faster, cooler cloud computing
• What does 4G mean for the CIO?
• HP says pay cuts better than job cuts
• Securing small business
• New BSI standard on ICT continuity
• BlackBerry executives squeezed for £1.4m to settle SEC options case
• ICO critical of government data sharing plans
• HP cuts pay of global workforce
• The big picture of how recession will affect IT industry
• Wikileaks leaks its own confidential donor list
• IT integration can help energy suppliers through recession
• BCS seeks leader for Learned Society
• Galaxy Zoo 2 calls for armchair astronomers
• US couple lose Google Maps privacy case
• US air bases face web ban over poor security
• Recession bites Apple revenues
• Security researchers crack laptop facial biometrics
• Small businesses failing to report e-crime, says FSB
• Atos Origin reports drop in profits
• Web orders boost Domino's Pizza profits
• Google trial on privacy violation to go ahead in Italy
• Businesses use green technology to cut datacentre costs in recession
• HP pays for EDS with losses in Q1 2009
• Site visit: Desktop virtualisation lets Red Bee tell multiple desktops to buzz off
• How BT justified investing in Web SSO
• Don't let your VM world suffer from server sprawl
• Scottish firm sues Apple over iPhone rendering technology
• Obama seeks IT staff for US healthcare IT plan
• Girl Geeks - turning IT stereotypes on their head
• Brazil schools get 357,000 virtualised Linux desktops
• EU gives US SWIFT searches the thumbs-up
• Internet makes the decline of cheques terminal
• Economic downturn sharpens focus for IT chiefs, says user forum
• Multiple monitors boost productivity by 35.5%
• Yahoo increases US search engine share for fifth month in row
• Woman sues Microsoft over Vista to XP downgrade charge
• Mac sales predicted to drop for first time in six years
• Obama pours billions into IT with recovery package
• GSMA Mobile World Congress: Africa embraces mobility
• GSMA Mobile World Congress: Verizon opts for LTE-based network
• GSMA Mobile World Congress: Mobile industry to develop universal green charger
• GSMA awards
• Hack threat to Obama's BlackBerry
• Internet expanding fast despite slowdown, says VeriSign
• GSMA Mobile World Congress: network operators accused of protectionism
• GSMA Mobile World Congress: Nokia rewards developers' mobile innovation
• Facebook backs down on owning rights to users' info
• SMEs miss out on £20bn web sales bonanza
• Toshiba to buy Fujitsu's HDD business
• GSMA Mobile World Congress: Oricane phone database can store 200 million contacts
• Greenpeace: eWaste from UK poisons Africa
• Change control management
• Mobile computing a necessity despite recession
• UPDATE: Telstra launches 21Mbps Next G, announces pricing
• GSMA Mobile Broadband Congress: Mobile broadband
• UK public IT handicapped by procurement process, say Indian IT suppliers
• Mobile broadband upsurge will reshape usage profiles
• Italian police riled by criminals using Skype
• First arrests in connection with Heartland data breach
• GSMA Mobile World Congress: Skype signs embedded VoIP deal with Nokia
• Chelsea FC kicks off new contact centre contract with NextiraOne
• GSMA Mobile World Congress: Yahoo and Opera to offer free mobile internet
• 'Prison-like' conditions for workers making IBM, Dell, HP, Microsoft and Lenovo products
• GSMA Mobile World Congress: Vodafone to develop faster Opera Mini browser for users
• Italy cracks down on web content
• Netbooks growing in popularity, says IDC
• MWC: Vodafone lands next Google Android smartphone
• Red Hat and Microsoft agree on Linux/Windows virtualisation interoperability
• GSMA Mobile World Congress: Microsoft banks on mobile Windows to win smartphone battle
• GSMA Mobile World Congress: Microsoft unveils new Windows Mobile OS and smartphones
• GSMA Mobile World Congress: Mobile health alliance aims for network operators
• Sectors - EMC accuses rivals of virtualisation snowjob
• More