• Identity theft rises 66%, Kensington and Tooting lead the way
• Tesco signs Cable and Wireless for network £100m deal
• Royal Mail picks Logica for business intelligence systems
• EU security body says firms should be forced to disclose security breaches
• UK software firms to suffer during downturn, study says
• ISP access points vs. third party access points
• Credit crunch drives UMD growth at desktops’ expense
• BT wireless broadband users ‘open to hackers’, Telegraph reports
• Socgen IT staff hold key to improving trader fraud defences
• New doubts raised on Chinook crash ruling
• Police get £50m for handheld devices
• What the new powers of the Information Commissioner mean to you
• IT and telecoms firms growing despite downturn, CBI says
• Hewlett-Packard’s acquisition of EDS to change supplier landscape
• Wal-Mart now hiring as global SAP roll-out starts
• Websites fail to deliver IT projects on time, study finds
• Welsh building society automates IT support
• Mobile phone users hang on to their handsets longer
• Gap rationalises websites to improve sales
• Vodafone CEO leaves after five years
• Which security governance framework is the best fit?
• Unified Comms market grows in spite of customer confusion
• Network mapping in Vista for XP
• When talk turns to data loss prevention, network pros must get a seat at the table
• HP unveils green printing strategy
• SAS ordered to pay £13m for theft of rival airline's data
• Qualcomm makes femtocell investment in ip.access
• Ubuntu Linux planned for mobile devices
• Identity and Passport Service signs up five suppliers
• IBM draws software into green strategy
• Bradford & Bingley deploys Oracle self-service HR platform
• Focus your SOA architects on business, communication
• Kidaro acquisition boosts Microsoft PC virtualisation offering
• Birmingham launches IT recycling initiative
• BT has 28 days to avert strike
• Colleges to benefit from application remote access deal
• Companies warned on disaster donation phishing e-mails
• UK census details may end up in hands of US intelligence, say MPs
• London Stock Exchange to quadruple trading platform capacity
• Atos chief executive breaks up shareholder meeting to avoid coup
• Microsoft gives cashback to consumers who buy online goods via new search platform
• US power grid remains vulnerable to cyberattack, hearing finds
• Government IT project will waste money, NAO finds
• HMRC computer systems problem delays child trust-fund payments
• Managed services provider adopts Dell EqualLogic
• Telstra distributes malware-infected USB drives at AusCERT
• Four factors driving the rise of videoconferencing
• Newham council tests for Vista compatibility
• Large firms should make IT cuts to stave off recession, says consultant
• Rural broadband subscribers outstrip urban neighbours says Ofcom
• Users should “beware” of Microsoft ODF support plans
• Xerox Research seeks to improve multilingual access
• Huawei team with Optus on wireless broadband
• The Book of Wireless
• British Gas applications maintenance outsourced to Fujitsu
• Entry-level IT salary levels in decline
• Revealed - Government plans to tap phone and internet use
• Microsoft to offer cashback to search engine users
• Sydney Opera House to consolidate printer fleet
• AUSCERT Day Two Highlights
• IT salaries rise 4.1% despite downturn, study finds
• Betfair loses CTO
• Rabobank standardises data to meet complicance demands
• Insurer Unat Direct Insurance Management fined for call centre failings
• UPDATE - EMC reveals new backup lineup AND document management plans
• Banks refresh legacy systems with SOA in readiness for Faster Payments System
• Latest Zenprise offering helps automate BlackBerry support
• IT sector to share in £200m training cash allocation
• Executives divided over pros and cons of social networking
• Phishing gang smashed by Romanian and US authorities
• West Midlands council tenants get free web access via electrical power lines
• Distrust of employees drives email monitoring
• Halcrow boosts efficiency with web filtering
• Health must prepare for Web 2.0 revolution
• Arco workwear deploys SAP warehouse management to improve operations
• Bank of Ireland picks Business Objects for Business Intelligence
• Windows Vista will lead to green savings, IT heads say
• Fast launches new software compliance initiative
• More than 90% of UK web users now on broadband
• Storage on demand deal helps Barclays meet green storage targets
• Wood chips and methane power greener data centres
• SAP unveils SOA service and support offering
• Citigroup to slash £1.5bn from its IT budget
• Charnwood Council uses web to increase community safety
• Ambulance Service of New South Wales revamps voice, data networks
• Only 8% of North American developers target Vista
• Companies run by women make more money, says Intellect
• In-building wireless systems have sound foundation
• Mobile broadband modem market rising fast
• What is 802.11n "Greenfield" mode?
• Mobile broadband to drive $850m investment in FMG and 4G
• Dark fibre grows across Europe
• Old tape libraries never die -- someone needs the data
• AUSCERT Day One Summary
• Government plans to store citizens’ phone and web records in massive database
• Government says only 1% of patients have opted out of NHS Spine database
• Collaboration key to survival in downturn, SAP says
• Microsoft revamps qualification programme for Windows Server 2008
• Computacenter issues profit warning
• Consoles may affect sexual development, Greenpeace warns
• More