• US firms pay £350 for each mobile roaming business trip
• Councils consider using sewers for broadband delivery
• HCL deploys business continuity telecoms system
• AstraZeneca upgrades e-mail system for 66,000 employees
• Firms still have to overcome SOA deployment challenges
• Law firms expects quick return on enterprise search tool
• LTA upgrades service management software to meet new demands
• 2008: the year of the authenticators
• (ISC)2 offers guide to hiring IT staff
• Enterprise resource planning steers API Group's growth
• EasyJet upgrades to unified comms and web infrastructure
• Vista Service Pack One to boost new drive type
• Policy and technology: the belt and braces of data protection
• Honeymoon is over for Mac users – and Web surfers
• Hilton Hotels rolls out e-learning to 65,000 staff
• US national ID card scheme runs into trouble
• Government pledges to press ahead with ID card scheme
• Cisco offers ‘business savvy’ certification for techies
• Most ‘malicious’ websites are legit
• Network managers: master project management to get better salaries
• IT heads over-manage
• Natwest top target for phishing attacks
• NCC Group acquires Escrow Europe Holdings
• Gordon Brown praises IT innovators in public services
• Bill Gates harder to understand than Steve Jobs, blogger says
• Recognised Plus Markets platform supports business hike
• DWP loses cash on benefit-fraud detection systems
• Northampton Saints improves business continuity
• Reduce piracy by 10% save £4.5bn, says IDC
• Blackberry platform updated to increase productivity
• Hewlett-Packard acquires document-automation firm Exstream Software
• Facebook faces privacy probe by ICO
• Firms need data stewards to optimise business initiatives
• Companies pay over the odds for project management, say project managers
• Salisbury NHS Trust expands Wi-Fi network to support bedside care
• Citrix and Microsoft expand colloboration on server virtualisation
• Airlines get new disaster recovery system for Beijing Olympics
• Schools use pupil analysis data to drive up exam results
• IBM and SAP jointly develop Notes/SAP Business Suite integration platform
• Swale council improves administrative management to handle public enquiries
• IBM to expand SME software services
• Cisco Networkers 2008: next-gen network strategy unveiled
• HDS sales chief quits
• Reader helpline: What are the best tools to monitor multiple applications and services?
• Get Asterisk and Exchange working together
• De La Salle College upgrades its PBX
• Cisco announces Design Expert Certification for network engineers
• IT funding will not be restored, minister for education says
• Fujitsu may quit NHS National Programme for IT
• New Cisco products to speed delivery of enterprise apps
• Vendor and user differences impede BPM benefits
• Virtualisation vendor vows to boost value of applications
• Virtualisation to drive unmanned datacentres
• Open source software makes inroads at large firms
• New blades slash datacentre power consumption
• Royal Navy may have lost two more laptops, Browne tells Parliament
• BCS qualification aims to introduce digital creativity to the classroom
• Cancer Research catches up with compliance
• Another day, another embarrassing data loss
• New masters course seeks to fill IT training gap
• Schools do not use technology to full potential, says Becta
• Manufacturing and retail modules relased for Sage 200
• Don’t worry dear it’s only a master data management system
• IT contractors not worried about credit crunch
• Adobe plugs cross-site scripting security threats
• Housing association improves document management with IBS OPENSystems
• WAN optimisation is the Salvation Army's salvation
• Government calls on councils to make property searches easier and cheaper
• Mobile instant messaging use to triple over next six years
• CIA warns businesses to beware hackers
• When fighting peer-to-peer, packet shaping can be more effective than cat-and-mouse
• ScottishPower goes online with GIS
• SMEs get fully unbundled phone and broadband
• The rise of fraud
• Unmanned datacentres the future, says Fujitsu
• Social networking costs UK businesses £6.5bn a year
• MuleSource eases SOA governance with Mule Galaxy 1.0
• VMware extends desktop virtualisation offering with Thinstall acquisition
• IBM helps firms towards datacentre automation with upgraded provisioning system
• Government urges residents to use web services to cut CO2 emissions
• Open University starts computer forensics course
• 8Gb/sec Fibre Channel widens lane for SAN traffic
• Breaching data protection policy is criminal, says Lord Errol
• Email in the dock - would yours survive legal scrutiny?
• VMware ESX 3.5 upgrade path: Where to start
• Users want e-mail and social networking on basic mobile phones
• Christmas web sales soar at Comet
• Stockport Primary Care Trust loses 4,000 patient records on memory stick
• Arbor Networks extends network service control with Ellacoya acquisition
• Salesforce.com unveils development as a service offering
• Web shopping up 54% last year
• DPM's Diary: 15 January 2008
• Managing Windows networks using scripts Part 7: Troubleshooting the mystery error
• Wireless network security made easy - from "The Book of PF"
• Companies turn to PDF/A standard for document archiving
• Tele2 implements webMethods across its offices
• LogicaCMG teams up with Arcot on software authentication
• More corporate IT teams sign up to scale UK’s highest peaks for charity
• Charities seek help from London’s IT community
• When fighting peer-to-peer, packet shaping can be more effective than cat-and-mouse
• More