• National Express East Coast is on track with online booking site
• New internet domains could pose new security risks
• Google hit with £500m lawsuit over Gmail copy claims
• Yahoo reorganises to improve services
• Unified Communications opportunity can be lost by bad management
• HMRC left the door open to data loss
• BCS launches Second Life e-learning group
• UK business warned to plan for rising waters
• Cloud computing as important as e-business, says Gartner
• Fujitsu's green datacentre open
• Microsoft names Windows 7 date
• IT directors' environment concerns fall away
• BT buys German IT firms
• Microsoft’s hypervisor promises a new view into virtual machines
• Banks must improve online experience, says report
• Cancer checks delayed as Barts struggles with Care Records System
• Brocade puts the brakes on FCoE
• How to use Group Policy to control wireless access
• AARNet's astronomical bandwidth
• REVIEW: SSL312 VPN Concentrator
• Service Provider Special: Network design checklist
• Shoosmiths adopts Mimecast e-mail management to meet storage regulations
• Information Commissioner’s Office slams Transport for London for collecting child data
• Government may assess privacy impact of data laws
• IT to keep retailers moving through the slowdown
• Cisco warns of UCM flaws
• Sky Betting backs live chat to keep users gambling
• RBS rolls out e-invoicing service to corporate customers
• Sepa ‘fatigue’ sets in across financial sector
• Malicious spam triples in a week
• Why rob a bank when e-crime’s less risky, says security forum
• Firms still face mobile coverage issues as mobiles become ‘hub’ of business
• HMRC's fragmented IT contributed to loss of 25 million personal details
• O'Donnell report sets out new data rules for government
• Progress pushes for SOA evolution by acquiring Iona
• UK storage admins eye data deduplication to shrink backup windows, but remain wary
• Telepresence reaches down to smaller businesses
• Telepresence reaches down to smaller businesses
• Government IT must submit to independent security testing to avoid data breaches
• MOD promises to improve data security after spate of laptop thefts
• Information Commissioner to take action against HMRC and MOD over security breaches
• IT managers struggle with green IT metrics
• I do not wish to be told of day-to-day security breaches, says NHS chief
• A fifth of firms plan IT security cuts despite consumer concerns over privacy
• Darling highlights HMRC data-handling failures
• Virgin loses customers' bank data on unencrypted disk
• HMRC staff in muddle over handling sensitive data, says police report
• Icann set to shake up top level domain name system
• Retail Solutions 2008: JJB Sports cuts reporting times after Business Intelligence project
• Systemic failures at HMRC exposed personal data of 25 million people, says PwC
• Ofcom chairman Currie to step down
• Retail Solutions 2008: Borders launches online shop
• Phase Eight website customers try clothes before buying
• Nokia bids £208m for Symbian
• SocGen teaches lessons in ID and access management
• Cisco moves to address networking skills shortage
• BT puts live chat on support site
• European Commission asks Symantec to provide data transfer standard
• Dutch researchers break security of London’s Oyster transport card
• Mobile web users to top 1.7 bn by 2013
• Analysts acclaim Nokia’s Symbian acquisition
• Government urged to act quickly to redeploy Fujitsu NHS IT staff
• Kalido and QlikTech unite information management and business intelligence
• Sun aims to play a stronger identity management card
• Poynter report uncovers culture of insecurity at HMRC
• Palm Treo 850 info, photos are leaked
• Outsourced marketing raises data breach risks
• IT staff wasted on non-strategic ‘chores’
• WorldPay founder offers voice banking system
• Chemical firm Ciba extends outsourcing deal with BASF IT Services
• Scottish Ambulance Service loses disc in the post
• Ozzie takes over from Gates at critical time for Microsoft
• European mobile users paying £8.3bn a year in ‘spurious’ charges
• Mobile handset-makers to offer free mobile OS
• Palm Treo 850 info, photos are leaked
• Live from Las Vegas
• Vizida brings satellite services to Australia
• Liberty Alliance improves identity management with two new standards
• Almost 90% of firms ready for enterprise social networking
• Outsourcing: the benefits of a single global supplier
• Security breaches and dual standards
• What did Bill Gates ever do for me: IT managers speak out
• Unified Communications benefits threatened by skills gap
• Firms at risk from litigation for failing to manage information
• IT is boring say graduates
• Jury still out on fixed mobile convergence for enterprises
• Risky Business 67: Firmware pwnage
• COMMENTARY: NSW Education deal shows cloud computing cannot be ignored
• How can app developers solve a problem like insecure code?
• CSC considers offering NHS alternative to planned care records system
• IT managers struggling to persuade businesses to invest in identity and access management
• Glasgow subway to get Airwave mobile comms network
• Gem in-house BI software now openly available
• Network Rail pilots 'intelligent infrastructure'
• NetSuite takes advantage of SAP ERP on-demand delay
• Ex-Logica boss will review public sector IT projects
• Verisign beefs up internet reliability with new centres in Paris and Brussels
• IT departments failing to meet service level agreements, study finds
• Fujitsu could cut 700 jobs after quitting NHS National Programme for IT
• Council sticks with IBM for £150,000 SAN project
• More