• 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
  • SNIA ANZ Chairman steps aside
  • Spend on architecture, not handsets, to get ROI from Unified Comms
  • What to look for in a business analyst
  • Finjan offers free audits for crimeware sufferers
  • 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
  • Online growth helps Sainbury's boost profits by 11%
  • Teens cost parents £200m a year in online fraud
  • Video: BT cuts 10,000 jobs to ease margin pressures
  • Microsoft patches 7 year-old server security flaw
  • Risky Business 87: Is WPA borked?
  • Gartner's vision for the future of storage
  • Bitlocker to reach external storage in Windows 7
  • Marshal and 8e6 combine to control Web and mail communications
  • Dropping price controls left consumers in the dark, says PAC
  • Without Peer: Why Peering Matters to the Business User
  • AVG security update cripples Windows XP machines
  • LinkedIn makes 10% of staff redundant
  • Novell moves to poach Linux users with migration programme
  • Acer gains number one position in Western European PC market, thanks to notebooks
  • Dell builds on its laptop Art House with new designs
  • Wired axes a quarter of online staff as technology recession continues
  • Vodafone seeks £1bn in cuts a year after issuing sales warning
  • SAP users warned of GUI security flaw
  • SAP user group boasts 10% growth for year
  • Virgin Media to cut 2,200 jobs
  • Police force recruits CommVault for centralised backup
  • Sun places big bet on open storage arrays
  • London Stock Exchange will retire Italian system next year
  • Money worries prompt shoppers to look for online bargains
  • Legacy IT systems hog IT skills
  • Sun StarOffice dropped from Google Pack
  • NHS Scotland to spend up to £5m on address management
  • SAP Enterprise Support prices will be linked to performance
  • Spammers make profit with only one sale in every 12.5 million messages sent
  • Join the 3 Peaks Challenge
  • VMware tackles mobile app development
  • O2 launches first Xda PDA on pay-as-you-go
  • Better work culture would get women into IT, says BCS
  • Online sales jump 16.6% in a year
  • UK SMEs bolder on IT spending than North American counterparts
  • AMTSO standardises security software testing
  • Public sector shared services market worth £4bn over five years
  • SAP Enterprise Support dominates user event
  • Brute force attacks on networks increasing
  • Facebook for five-year-olds launched
  • UK banks to freeze IT spend
  • Government proposes widespread access to children's database
  • Hand-held computers make police less efficient, say officers
  • Mobile messaging services to beat credit crunch
  • SAP User Group tackles dissatisfaction over support plan
  • Phones 4U promises to stop breaching consumer law
  • Lost Apollo moon dust tapes found in Australia
  • Mobile operators face penalty if retailers mis-sell
  • Cable & Wireless bucks recession with increased sales and profits
  • 1,300 redundancies at Nortel Networks after poor third quarter
  • Enterprise search engines not realising business benefits
  • Data destroyed on lost mobile phones
  • Up to 10,000 websites hacked into, unpatched visitors in danger, says Kaspersky
  • Storage-as-a-Service on the rise
  • HP ProCurve goes indoors for wireless connection
  • IT illiteracy plaguing UK businesses, says City & Guilds
  • Apple overtakes Blackberry in smartphone market
  • Host-based replication vs. array-based replication for backup and disaster recovery
  • Special Report: Recession 2008
  • IT suppliers at risk of backlash as public reject surveillance state
  • Podcast: The future of WiMAX
  • More