• Microsoft ready to start fresh talks with Yahoo
• America’s classrooms pledge allegiance to technology
• Cisco says August will see live FCoE implementations
• Problems with anti-virus whitelisting
• The bigger the SAN, the greater the risk it will crumble
• Storm gang uses ‘4 July fireworks’ to spread Trojan
• Banks are liable for phishing attacks on customers, says German court
• Information commissioner criticises European Data Protection Act
• Dedicated IP telephony management tools are a must
• OCS adoption guide
• Supercomputer simulates bone structure to tackle osteoporosis
• Firms offered free 3G iPhones from 11 July
• Gartner reduces server sales worldwide figures
• Microsoft to issue four security patches - SQL Server and Exchange in frame
• Poole hospital deploys wireless local area network
• Google must disclose details of every YouTube viewer
• The European Commission is signing a four-year IT services supply contract with Fujitsu Services.
• WAN optimisation market update
• Firms waste £3.5bn a year through poorly managed IT investments
• Helpdesk consolidation cuts Hillingdon’s carbon footprint
• Laptop theft leaves Daily Mail hacks hackable
• ‘Big Brother government’ costs £20bn
• Europe deep into server virtualisation projects
• City workers take their phones and laptops on holiday to work
• Dabs joins Ethoca anti-fraud community
• Holiday a luxury for IT execs
• Start-up saves shekels with software-based iSCSI SAN
• Successful scaling of web-enabled applications
• MoD project 18 months late and £180m over budget
• Sainsbury's website crashes again
• Exchange rate flaw in Oracle price hike exposed
• Android OS to interconnect with online Google services
• Mandarin Oriental books in talent tool
• Mainframes could shrink Tesco's carbon footprint
• ICO wants data inspections
• 10% of IT graduates unemployed
• Manufacturing process control systems lack protection, says Norman
• Sapphire stars at Department for Transport
• Oracle drops BEA AquaLogic and WebLogic products
• Data protection laws are major challenge, says Pitney Bowes
• MoD hid true cost of DII
• Jobs on the line: Apple directors face new legal battle
• PlayStation hit by SQL-injection attack
• How Tesco will use £100m to improve carbon footprint
• Government data monster mashup
• Lothian NHS worker loses USB containing patient data
• Large, small firms 'get IT', mid-caps don't, says CBI
• REVIEW: Using a mobile phone as a modem
• Slow UK broadband to hit business computing
• Enterprises worried about mobile coverage, not price
• Martin Read seeks government IT savings
• Virtual Private Label Switched networks
• Trusts miss encryption deadline because of delays in finding supplier
• Virgin and BPI track file sharers online
• HP signs Integrity server virtualisation deal
• Hackers crack PINs in 7-Eleven ATMs
• Firms face losses and fines through bad metadata
• Leicester College develops e-strategy around unified comms
• Wimbledon boosted by Ethernet network software
• Microsoft launches enterprise social network
• Mobile payments to reach £150bn a year
• Nominations open for E-Government National Awards 2008
• M&S picks whitelist software to protect POS system
• intel part 2
• Adobe forms pact with Google and Yahoo
• Hackers and phishers see charities as 'soft targets'
• University opts for Stormagic software iSCSI SAN
• Managing virtual hard disks in Hyper-V
• BT takes Virgin to ASA over broadband speeds
• Do wireless standards matter?
• Unix admin tutorial: How much memory is in this machine?
• Oracle makes WebLogic strategic application server
• Gartner says Webmail cuts costs for SMEs
• Pick up a penguin: Computer vision monitors penguins
• Netgear embraces open source
• Intel predicts multi-core processors
• CfBT picks Thus for global managed IP network
• DWP offers £3bn IT contracts
• Robotic barman 'Mr Asahi' serves drinks at Selfridges
• Business continuity means more than just securing your data
• Ten considerations for email archiving - Part 2
• Friction grows between storage vendors, VMware
• Virtual machines present dynamic environment issues for network pros
• Identity and Passport Service nabs 9,382 passport fraudsters
• Britain most spammed country in the world
• Taylor Woodrow uses Google Apps to cut costs
• 'Consider privacy laws first' when outsourcing storage
• Microsoft debuts Select Plus flexible enterprise licensing
• IT bosses meet at Prince's Trust dinner
• European firms lag behind US for storage virtualisation adoption
• No rise in number of IT firms going bust, says BDO Stoy Hayward
• Bill Gates buys UK software
• Firms fail to deploy effective e-mail policies to address compliance issues
• Société Générale reorganises IT
• Barclays offers customers free web security software
• Domino's Pizza to encrypt emails
• FSA fines Body Shop IT technician
• eBay fights £30m counterfeit trading fine
• Gaming suffering skills shortage, says Ian Livingstone
• Messaging roaming price cuts imminent
• More