• Tide of fraud rises higher
  • SOA to keep Wiltshire Police on the beat
  • Birmingham City Council’s bills unpaid as SAP project falters
  • Sony Bravia bouncing balls commercial
  • Apple iPod dance commercial
  • Horticultural Society puts tiered storage into action
  • Dell/EqualLogic integration as easy as E, X, V
  • ANZ security market to boom
  • Happy Birthday to JUNOS
  • Quality of Service interview wrap up
  • Desire to virtualise drives Austcorp to its first iSCSI SAN
  • Microsoft makes £22.5bn bid for Yahoo search engine
  • UK homes expand digital media empire to one terabyte
  • Councils should introduce e-petitions to boost citizen power, research paper says
  • Avon & Somerset police sign £500,000 records management contract with Northgate
  • Spyware morphs into new threats
  • Government outsourcing IT to overcome skills shortage
  • New uses for shared services at the Department for Transport
  • HM Treasury to launch IT spending review
  • Civil servants: future data losses cannot be ruled out
  • Suffolk outlines government IT plans for 2008
  • Ordnance Survey launches free Web 2.0 mapping development tool
  • HBOS deploys debit card fraud management system from SAS
  • Novell makes it easier to use Linux on IBM mainframes
  • Government releases secret NPfIT papers
  • UK's security is benefiting from IT investment, watchdog says
  • Hackers setting security blog honeytraps
  • Sage replacement cuts time and costs at Bushell & Meadows
  • Department of Work and Pensions considers two-factor authentication
  • IT directors in no rush to move to Windows Server 2008
  • FSA ready for surge in fraudulent trades
  • Deadline key to ubiquitous broadband plan
  • Fortune 500 companies push for greater Web 2.0 security
  • Flybe encrypts customers’ credit card details
  • Cable strike brings down internet link to India
  • Hardware hoarder's Tosh squeaks a win
  • Glitnir Bank looks to ELS lending platform for growth
  • Johnson Matthey consolidates servers and goes green
  • Corporate social networking: Assessing risks and benefits
  • Web filtering firms exploit SurfControl uncertainty
  • NAB's man on SNIA board says he speaks for all storage users
  • Windows Server 2008 to RTM next week; partners ready to move
  • Keep spending on IT to beat slump, insurers told
  • NHS Scotland saves £2.9m a year with business process management software
  • Self-assessment deadline extended
  • Integrating the Healthcare Enterprise to host software-evaluation event
  • Public sector IT should publicise its successes, says Suffolk
  • McColl spends £19m to bring EPOS to corner shops
  • Indian internet disruption hits UK businesses
  • IBM gives SMEs virtualisation powers
  • Gartner makes predictions for IT trends
  • Banks urged to beef up internal security
  • HSBC builds London datacentre to support European IT infrastructure
  • MySpace to launch developer site
  • Software still fastest moving industry, Bill Gates says
  • University offers firms new information security management course
  • Haden Young deploys biometric workforce management
  • Littlewoods Shop Direct deploys web site monitoring software
  • Symantec debunks IT risk management myths in report
  • Two-factor banking security systems threatened by Trojan
  • Finance sector increases IT pay
  • Jaguar and Land Rover to use virtual reality system from Sony
  • UK should learn lessons from Japanese on broadband
  • IT risk moves higher on security radar, report finds
  • With Cisco's Nexus switch, the network now rules the data centre
  • Wireless computing: Five things that won't happen in 2008
  • With EX Series, Juniper aims to be a switch hitter
  • Businesses plan for upgrades as Windows server software release nears
  • Technology is behind liberalisation of stock markets, says Turquoise CEO
  • Quality of Service - has it found its voice?
  • IT and telecoms could boost UK economy by £35bn
  • Central bank deciding technology standards for Equity clearing
  • Business managers holding back IT alignment, says Hewlett-Packard
  • London's wireless network leaves other cities behind
  • Mobile phone transactions expected to top £296bn by 2011
  • Atos Origin signs Paralympic deal
  • Nationwide rolls out chip and Pin for online transactions
  • Oftel to press European regulators to reduce roaming tariffs
  • Rococo Chocolates tastes benefits of SAAS business management software
  • Socitm leadership issues need to be addressed, says review
  • Cairn Housing association improves customer service with new network infrastructure
  • Scottish Green MSP takes anti-ID card pledge
  • UK Atomic Energy Authority switches to Active Directory
  • Farnham Castle deploys self-adjusting wireless internet access
  • Netstore chooses on-demand CRM for marketing
  • Scientists use supercomputers to test HIV treatment
  • Workwear firm standardises on 3PAR
  • PCs on USB security sticks could help solve stolen laptop problems
  • WAN/WAFS and remote offices
  • Enterprise 2.0 will bring radical change in organisations
  • Quality of Service - will it work for smaller networks?
  • ID card opponents call on Londoners to sign No2ID pledge
  • Newcastle researchers get £13.4m to build resilience into technology
  • Hewlett-Packard expands SOA governance offering
  • Spam accounts for 96.4% of e-mail
  • Sepa goes live, expected to save £268bn over next six years
  • New UK broadband minister faces challenge of intervention
  • New UK broadband minister announced
  • Nationwide boosts click-through rates with interactive platform
  • HM Courts Service turns around troubled Libra magistrates system
  • More