• TUC launches web safety at work toolkit for staff and employers
• Brits accept biometrics to prevent rise in identity theft
• REVIEW: Watchguard's Firebox X Edge
• Whitespace Broadband - a primer
• A Series of Tubes Episode 70: Coping with software licenses under virtualisation
• Mytob virus spreads in hospitals
• T-Mobile back online after database crash
• AARnet makes realtime disk-to-disk backup possible for six-campus University
• Facebook faces patent infringement case
• Finjan wins an extra £15m in funding to develop enterprise web gateway products
• Firms save up to 40% on CRM using SaaS says Gartner
• Google to close Lively social networking service
• IBM looks to the brain to build the efficient computer of the future
• Germany beats UK on green playing field
• Ballmer quashes hopes of Yahoo deal
• RIM announces smartphone partner developer award winners
• SharePoint services: Will the rise of SharePoint sites lead to increased data loss?
• Australian Catholic University plans centralised storage push, thanks to AARNet
• SharePoint needs governance, trained help, lots of care and feeding
• Australian Catholic University plans realtime disk backup over the WAN
• Cash payments make a comeback
• Nineteen IT projects at DWP over-budget or late
• EDS and Cubic win back Oyster contract
• Government plans for London NHS IT in tatters
• Networks still down at Barts hospital following computer virus
• Yahoo shares up on news of Yang's replacement
• McAfee buys Secure Computing
• Ford partners with UK sofware firm
• Government terminates Liberata's student grant contract
• Pilots blast ID proposal
• BNP members face sack after entire membership list posted online
• How to evaluate and purchase a SAN
• Risky Business #88 - the McColo washup
• Lloyds TSB Group Union calls for return of 4,000 offshored jobs
• City IT workers share their secrets
• Union calls for return of 4,000 offshored jobs
• Citrix kills two birds with one stone at Lloyds of London
• GIS software saves £700,000 on Countryside Survey
• Firms open to huge open source liabilities
• Master data management software market up 30%
• Firms set to lose £2,000 per employee on xmas shopping from work
• Business and IT supplier relations must improve
• Capgemini to offer clients Amazon’s EC2 cloud service
• Intel unveils ‘fastest desktop chip on earth’
• Socitm publishes council data handling guidelines
• Cybercriminals fight back with DOS attack on anti-money laundering website Bobbear
• Hackers put lives at risk
• Yahoo CEO to be replaced
• Buying too much hardware is a mistake, especially when it comes to tape drives
• Seven free or open source backup tools
• Citigroup plans over 50,000 job cuts
• Betfair transfers gambling IT know-how to financial markets
• UK internet users need to do more to get safe online
• Small firms struggle to see the benefit of IT
• Government going soft on software piracy, says Fast
• Websites risk court action after ‘Baby P’ vigilantes post calls for vengeance
• Troubled Atos Origin replaces CEO with ex-French government minister
• EMC launches cloud storage company
• F-Secure enhances mobile security offering with remote phone locking
• Sheffield council chooses Capita for £200m IT services contract
• Workers out of the office flout security policies on mobile networks
• Union challenges HP job cuts
• World IT spending slashed in 2009 as result of financial crisis, says IDC
• Microsoft releases cheaper servers for small firms
• New threats in tough economic climate
• 11 best practices save energy in the datacentre
• Techie women wanted by Microsoft
• Expensive VoIP handsets are an executive indulgence: Gartner
• Infor helps Nakheel reach for the sky with world's tallest building
• Swisscom efficiency peaks with Motorola PDAs
• Denial of service attacks criminalised
• Sun axes up to 6,000 jobs as the pain continues
• RBS expected to cut 3,000 jobs
• Indian space organisation develops Google Earth rival
• Axispoint warns of virtualisation pitfalls
• Intel posts sales and profit margin warning as PC makers slim supply chain
• Vuzix launches widescreen eye-sets for mobile devices
• Supervalu standardised on JDA for shelf planning
• Credit crunch stalls JDA's i2 deal
• Logica says sales are up as it continues offshore drive
• Thousands of women go missing from IT
• Dell CTO leaves company as firm struggles to maintain market position
• IT salary survey: optimism in declining IT job market
• Finjan offers free audits for crimeware sufferers
• Spend on architecture, not handsets, to get ROI from Unified Comms
• What to look for in a business analyst
• SNIA ANZ Chairman steps aside
• Spam levels drop after US ‘botnet host’ closed down by authorities
• Video: Google Earth allows users to revisit the splendour of ancient Rome
• Unions appeal to government to curb banks offshoring
• Stock Exchange lacks business justification for sub-millisecond trading
• IT directors fear hackers more than recession
• CWU will not oppose BT job cuts
• Will VMWare cut it on a mobile?
• Take ‘golden hour’ break before attempting data recovery
• BT extends broadband base to hold 27% market share
• Ministry of Justice fails to find provider for prison mobile phone detection system
• Monmouthshire council launches ‘customer driven’ website
• New payment systems heighten fraud concerns at banks
• Google Android phone hit by texting bug
• More