• Does rapid UC innovation beget slow implementation rates?
• Public sector pays up to 75% over market rate for outsourced services, analyst says
• Nato sets up Cyber Defence Management Authority in Brussels
• Nottingham NHS Trust to improve access to healthcare information
• BT’s 21CN falls short on Welsh expectations
• Business Continuity Institute releases training film
• Internet crime reaches all-time high, says FBI
• Business continuity brings strategic gains
• Silverjet airline debuts mobile website for handheld devices
• Data analysis and classification is key, RSA delegates told
• NAC market failures spark some aggressive marketing
• Can CCTV camera security systems stop employee theft?
• Data encryption with EFS and BitLocker, step by step
• How to scope the liability clause in your software license agreement
• RBS deploys software to cut debit card fraud and error
• Corporates ignore Sepa fraud risk
• Post-separation, Telecom NZ looks to the future
• E.ON UK rolls out worldwide green IT strategy
• Technology plays crucial role in vaccination distribution
• RMIT goes VoIP
• Keep jail option for data thieves, ICO tells MPs
• Vista ignored as businesses wait for Windows 7
• Socitm sets up local government CIO council
• Procurement without pain: a small-business guide
• Do not put this story online
• A quarter of UK firms have no disaster recovery plan, survey says
• BT to trial Phorm adware
• Gartner's tips for IT managers thinking about moving to Google Apps
• Google Apps' challenge to Microsoft Office
• Users bypass security to get their jobs done
• UK debut for storage compression appliance
• Nimbus adds solid state to 10 GigE iSCSI NAS systems
• Three security problems and how to fix them
• The future of storage networks
• IBM-Novus SERP tool aimed at storage resource management customers
• IBM introduces Power System family of servers
• Ofcom measures Facebook phenomenon
• Lean, green thin-clients sprout from fat, old PCs at Housing Trust
• What is WiMAX?
• Presence coming to enterprise applications
• Converging TDM, ATM with Ethernet advanced as method to save backhaul costs
• Federal Government cancels OPEL contract
• Green policies would keep UK business busy for up to a year, says research
• Enterprise tool halves Eversheds search time
• Security collaboration promises cost savings
• IT experts tackle baggage system problems at Heathrow's Terminal 5
• RandomStorm provides Premier League security
• EMC to buy Conchango for $84m
• Adept and Northwest Analytical keep National Blood Service pure
• YO!Sushi aims to cut network costs with MPLS WAN
• Hot skills: Eclipse takes the RAP for Ajax-based projects
• Government call to business for emergency partnerships
• EMC to buy IT services firm Conchango for £42m
• EDS wins $1 billion Shell IT contract
• Introduction to SIP: Part Two
• Masternaut keeps Irn-Bru and Tizer flowing
• Last-mile WiMAX to topple DSL
• Worldwide mobile broadband market flying
• Business intelligence healthy despite consolidation, says Gartner
• Transport committee raps 'daft' bus smartcard policy
• Microsoft offers Windows Server 2008 remote management tools
• Siemens switches from Unix to Linux to run critical SAP systems
• Google Docs squares up to Microsoft Word with offline access
• Is your e-business compliant, legal and robust?
• Teenager faces five years for using botnet to steal millions
• Shell signs record $1.6bn IT deal with AT&T
• Poor interviewers fail to attract talent
• Rising living standards could curb IT skills immigration
• ID cards scrapped in favour of RFID implants for infants
• Golden oldies save corporate’s time
• Thus returns to Thresher
• Senior executive Richard Jeavons quits NHS IT programme
• Government rental database to turn spare rooms into lets
• Manufacturing process to cut hardware costs
• Multimedia a growing must-have for mobile devices
• Credit crunch will prevent increase in IT spending, warns Confederation of British Industry
• Videoconferencing gaining attraction among EU firms
• Data Domain taps into Symantec's NetBackup API
• Massive lawsuit to "take back Unix," impose retrospective license fees on all users of Unix
• Second Life's role in usability testing
• Online exams should clear ITIL version 3 backlog
• 'Learn IT', Byron warns parents
• Hardware failure biggest threat to business continuity
• Heavy handed security bypassed by employees, says research
• Museum of Computing facing eviction
• Babbage’s vintage supercomputer heads to US
• Trampoline says social networking can bounce productivity
• Websense launches Threatseeker Honeygrid
• KPMG signs BT with £62m five-year outsourcing contract
• UK leads the way in Europe for online shopping
• Intel releases green processors
• Lefthand SAN knocks out NetApp SAN for Anite's implementation
• How network managers deal with network slowdowns affecting application performance
• PC deal could save public sector billions
• Business Continuity Institute extends credential
• Document management speeds NHS data entry by 80% in Scotland
• Apacs gets new IT head
• UK struggles with non-physical contingency planning, Deloitte says
• TJX must tighten security after data breach
• Speedy Hire tools up for savings after rationalising Microsoft licences
• More