• Credit card company cuts IT staff
• 60% of UK websites plagued by encryption and cross-site scripting vulnerabilities
• Three-quarters of CSOs say their applications contain security vulnerabilities
• ICI's chief information security officer made redundant following Akzo Nobel takeover
• ING Direct to deploy management dashboard software
• Business e-crime survey from the British Chamber of Commerce
• Cisco reveals Australian contribution to ASR 1000 super-router
• Lloyds TSB rolls out change management software
• More than 100 million users of mobile LBS in Europe by 2012
• Devices key to mobile broadband development
• SMBs taking to unified communications
• Shell offers lessons on outsourcing contracts
• Tibet independence website hacked
• RSA 2008: Websense adopts cyber criminals' structure
• Welsh Assembly uses satellite tracking for gritter fleet
• Cisco buys Nuova and launches FCoE-compliant switch
• Xiotech unveils self-healing storage systems at SNW
• The AA saves £34 million a year with NetApp iSCSI SAN
• EMC to buy Iomega
• OOXML - is Microsoft's "open" format good business?
• EMC pockets Iomega to create consumer storage division
• SIP Guide Part Three
• RSA conference shown how web page can take over your router
• Wireless cameras improve surveillance
• Dogs Trust unleashes Hornbill service management software
• AMD to slash 10% of its workforce following poor first quarter
• Crimeware-as-a-Service is new cybercrime business model
• RSA 2008: BT trials federated identity management
• David Lloyd Leisure deploys new cash reconciliation platform
• BT gets new CEO as Verwaayen departs
• Information Builders offers SMEs entry-level performance management system
• RSA 2008: Collaboration Oriented Architecture key to Web 2.0 security
• BNP Paribas standardises on PGP encryption for confidential data
• Yahoo rejects latest Microsoft offer
• AstraZeneca deploys Tibco Spotfire for enterprise analytics
• Thieves sell identities in bulk-buy special offers
• Salvation Army to set up security forum for charity sector
• Students put Web filtering to the test by committing violations
• HSBC's customer data loss opens door for social engineering attacks
• SNW Roundup: Sun adds data deduplication to VTL
• Storage power in the data centre
• Risky Business Episode 57 - Negative SEO
• British airline pilots slam British Airways over the opening of Heathrow's Terminal Five
• Heathrow's Terminal Five hit by more baggage handling problems
• NHS and Fujitsu set to sign renegotiated Memo of Understanding
• Storage virtualisation market poised for strong growth
• Outsourcing increases risk of hacking
• Move to ICT services can boost sustainability
• Microsoft asks public to vote on design ideas for charities
• Plans to replace legacy NHS systems put on hold
• Book Extract
• Fire location database to improve 999 response times
• Microsoft extends life of XP for portable PCs
• Highways Agency spends £10m too much on advisers for telecoms contract
• SDM aids Windows Vista policy management
• Queen Mary college deploys fibre network to widen e-learning
• Chip maker NXP adopts SaaS platform to support business transactions
• London is most e-literate place in UK, but Torquay tops e-Luddite stakes
• London firms hampered by primitive search engines, study says
• VMware provides life-cycle management for virtual machines
• Lost data disc poses no threat to customers, HSBC says
• HP offers cut-price SME digital storage device
• Barclaycard rolls out more contactless cards
• Yahoo given bid deadline by Microsoft
• Conservatives 'would level open source playing field' says Cameron
• Law firm set to climb email compliance mountain
• Isilon reveals turnaround plan
• Mitigating litigation in the muddy minefield of messaging malpractice
• Governance, compliance, security: How are these network problems?
• 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
• BT’s 21CN falls short on Welsh expectations
• Nottingham NHS Trust to improve access to healthcare information
• 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
• Nimbus adds solid state to 10 GigE iSCSI NAS systems
• Users bypass security to get their jobs done
• More