• NULL pointer deferences explained
• Better infrastructure required for collaboration: Butler Group
• University of Liverpool improves email storage
• easyBus revamps website to improve customer service
• Diabetes programme keeps Ears to the ground with new reporting platform
• Educational institutions reduce costs with efficient printing
• Sainsbury’s deploys voice-based picking to increase accuracy in distribution chain
• IT jobs at investment banks down 18% as credit crunch bites
• Eli Lilly to put 'deperimeterisation' into practice
• Five open source tools to rock your desktop
• BT brings enterprise CRM to SMEs
• NHS equips wards with infection-resistant keyboards
• ScottishPower extends comms contract with Thus
• Scottish Water in £120m outsource bonanza
• University of Wolverhampton to launch new IT top-up degree courses
• UK firms move away from rip-and-replace software strategies, survey finds
• PC makers offer firms XP lifeline as Microsoft moves to axe OS in favour of Vista
• Standards needed to boost security, Information Systems Security Association says
• EU’s Galileo moves forward with final test satellite launch
• Manufacturer Hubron saves £25,000 a year with document management
• Security pros fear investment cuts
• Data leakage, poor code are concerns at Infosecurity
• Tape vs. disk: how to calculate the cheapest option
• Mobiles outnumber people
• Audit requirements retard Google Apps adoption
• Offering premium services to ISP customers
• The mainframe will not die!
• Financial Services Authority fines outsourcing supplier Liberata
• FSA: financial firms fail to check outsourced security
• Merril Lynch rolls out trading platform for clients
• Social networking site MySpace give users access to developers' applications
• 290 patient safety incidents reported under NPfIT scheme
• Unified comms projects should focus on business agility, not reducing costs, says Gartner
• UK government websites compromised by attackers
• SME decision-makers pay too much for mobile communications
• Microsoft might reconsider shelving XP, says Ballmer
• Worldwide mobile payment users will total 33 million this year
• Allied Carpets lays out network convergence with multi-million-pound deal
• Can computational fluid dynamics modeling save your data center?
• Green mobility
• PayPal to extend Teradata data warehouse
• Second Life founder: fast UK broadband key for Web 2.0 take up
• IBM launches Web 2.0 server
• BT and Unilever size up virtual worlds
• Update: HSBC considers global roll-out of UK security software
• Apple reports record sales for second quarter
• Recession could force UK software firms out of business
• Payment card security standard tightened
• Virgin Trains to run financial management system from COA
• Royal Alexandra Hospital first Scottish hospital to use RFID asset-tracking
• Glasses Direct eyes Sun web deal to match market growth
• Faster bank payments ready to roll
• British Dental Association bites back on credit card fraud
• HC2008: learning lessons from the National Programme for IT
• Two thirds of Britons say they have been victims of mobile spam
• HMRC seeks extra money to update security systems
• Infosec 2008: UK association of penetration testers launched
• FSA warns financial services firms to control data access rights
• Corporate reputation now a concern for infosec pros
• Skype offers unlimited call plans
• AT&T offers TelePresence as a service
• Enterprise data warehouses replace data marts
• Yahoo results will not increase value, says Microsoft
• RTS will support Turquoise European equity trading platform
• Infosecurity 2008: UK firms warned of lies, damned lies and security statistics
• Vedior recruits hosted network
• Boots loses ‘thousands’ of customer bank details
• Second Life creator appoints new CEO
• Infosecurity 2008: use of new technologies exposing UK firms to risk, report finds
• Hosted IP Centrex services continue steady growth
• 21CN broadband launches but businesses still face wait for fast broadband
• Microsoft starts testing ‘Live Mesh’ cloud computing initiative
• Whitehall heads to roll in future data breaches
• Downturn busting VOIP to herald end of traditional telephony
• Infosecurity 2008: car and plant makers turn to encryption to safeguard intellectual property
• NHS advertises for new chief information officer
• Firms hampered by poor flow of information
• Infosec 2008: Human element is the key to reducing data breaches
• Croydon Council extends Capgemini IT contract
• JPMorgan spends £15m on Temenos banking platform
• Judge blasts minister’s statement on ID cards Gateway reviews
• E-Skills UK invites input on UK's IT skills strategy
• HSBC to validate UK websites in face of increased phishing threat
• Security survey shows British business still has much to do
• Ninety four more breaches reported since the HMRC case
• Cross Site Request Forgery attacks reach the wild
• Separating storage networking marketing from reality
• 802.11n's unsolved power problem
• The extended enterprise for successful global business
• Rock Phish group adds crimeware Trojan to its financial attacks
• Nortel CEO says green IT is good for business
• Government fails to give IT support to SMEs
• Roll call of major data breaches reaches 100 in six months, says ICO
• Logica to make 1,300 redundancies as jobs go offshore
• Murdoch enters Microsoft/Yahoo fray
• Egg joins forces with University of Derby to hatch new IT academy
• UK PLC data remains at risk despite IT awareness, government says
• Infosecurity Europe show launches online community
• Ernst & Young creates single business on back of Asian boom
• Recruiters shun Web 2.0 opportunities
• More