• Microsoft says Windows 7 is on track
  • A Series of Tubes Episode 58: Internode's IPv6 efforts
  • Microsoft CFO rules out another bid for Yahoo
  • Oracle User Group launches partner awards
  • iPhone has phishing vulnerability
  • SAP user group condemns increase in support costs
  • Rustock botnet uses Bush, Microsoft and Al Qaeda to spread
  • ISPs agreement on illegal file sharing could roll out across other sectors
  • Scientists call on government to save Bletchley
  • Outsourcing contract disputes set to rise as credit crunch bites
  • Transport for London's Oyster system hit by second IT failure
  • Cardiff pilot for Trading Standards pirate software clampdown
  • RSA gets control of security, risk with Agiliance compliance solution
  • Olympic athletes take part in blogging programme
  • Remote scripting tips and tricks to help you manage Windows
  • Infrastructure-free is the future for public sector
  • E-mail downtime still major problem for IT managers
  • Cisco buys home networking firm Pure
  • Smaller businesses ‘in denial' about security
  • Outsourcer Capita reports strong half-year sales and profits
  • Microsoft Windows head jumps ship to Juniper
  • World IT services market up 9.5%
  • Yahoo sales up but profits slip
  • Looking to recruit? 500 Fujitsu staff now face redundancy post NPfIT exit
  • Prison service makes good use of IT for procurement, says NAO
  • Online banking fraud falls by a third
  • Vodafone shares slide on sales warning
  • Access unveils biometric keyboards to protect networks and apps
  • IT companies bullish in face of credit crunch
  • To manage your backup load, identify your data
  • Melbourne company creates filesystem, storage appliance for video production industry
  • Exclusive Hydrasight Analysis: Attempting to define Enterprise 2.0
  • How to deploy Citrix XenServer 4.1
  • ANALYSIS: Why Internode's IPv6 product makes sense
  • Make sense of a UC deployment strategy
  • Councils use Ripa law 10,000 times to investigate citizens for minor offences
  • Government recommends parliament should accept e-petitions
  • Police get £25 million for handhelds
  • ‘Alonso crash’ used to spread banking Trojan
  • BSA settles over alleged illegal software
  • Brocade buys Foundry
  • Big criminal justice IT projects should be curbed
  • IBM seeks to stop council divulging £400m contract details
  • Barclays uses video evidence to fight e-crime
  • Hackers favour the website ambush
  • “Woefully inadequate” Web 2.0 quality costing firms dear
  • Business value of RFID-based supply chains remains elusive
  • Data loss at the MoD and NHS shows need for stricter security policies
  • EMC's cloud lost in fog of "governmental sensitivities"
  • Legal issues slowing storage-as-a-service rollouts
  • Software development tools add a view for CIOs
  • SMEs get enterprise-class reporting at 'realistic' prices
  • Apple posts record third quarter results
  • Government told to delete DNA records of innocent people
  • Open source exposing businesses to significant risk
  • Mobility gaining importance to organisations
  • Rapid mobile broadband growth spurred by price cutting
  • Asset management system cuts Silverstone costs by a fifth
  • Career Moves agency saves £4,000 a week with outsourced IT support
  • Egg marks a decade of internet banking revolution
  • SCADA SNAFU?
  • MoD loses one laptop every two days
  • Welsh NHS Trusts admit to over 150 data breaches
  • BT to outsource £1bn of business to Indian partner
  • How to avoid the mistakes in financial BPO
  • Kent County Council builds £32m shared service network with Unisys
  • How to manage Windows networks using remote scripts
  • Intego unveils iPhone anti-malware software
  • Facebook launches newly designed website
  • Outsourcing: Westminster Council IT infrastructure free by 2015
  • BBC appoints new iPlayer boss
  • Business-class WiMAX will test fixed and mobile broadband operators
  • Mobile e-mail and connectivity driving data traffic boom
  • Defra moves 10,000 civil servants to energy-saving laptops
  • Outsourcing grows 10% to £44bn in EMEA
  • CIOs ready to axe IT jobs in response to economy
  • iPhone sales hit one million in first week
  • What's to stop you migrating to SaaS?
  • MoD admits losing 121 memory sticks
  • BI on the line for Carphone Warehouse
  • IMRG E-Retail Sales Index: web eats into high street takings
  • Highways Agency launches programme to improve information
  • Unified communications trigger data leakage dangers, survey finds
  • SurveyWatch: Sophos wags its finger at top spamming countries
  • Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists overcomes web-filtering challenge
  • Microsoft opens up Live Mesh data sharing network
  • SAP increases software support charges
  • Broadband prices tumble despite credit crunch
  • Oracle iPhone move could be another false dawn for mobile business intelligence, warns analyst
  • Beijing Olympics IT systems go live 24 hours a day
  • Dell hit with pay lawsuit by call centre workers
  • HMRC spends £552m on IT in 18 months to transform service
  • Identity and Passport Service fixes online weakness
  • Measuring the data centre's green power
  • Mobile video could transform field operations
  • Suspended employee blocks access to city of San Francisco computer system
  • What will be the impact of BT's fibre optic network?
  • Young British explorers use GIS to map Himalayas
  • Open source in technology merger and acquisitions
  • Government CIOs will be measured on emissions reductions
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