• Wembley Stadium turns to Honeywell for network and telecomms
• UK police DNA database the biggest in the world, according to report
• House of Fraser cuts IT director role
• Analyst acclaims data quality tools
• Miner 5.1 digs at BI future
• BI spurs innovation lead at NHS procurement hub
• HSH banks on business intelligence
• VMware tweaks virtualisation backup option
• VoIP security reaches tipping point
• Study shows high toner dust emissions in laser printers
• Web services will save councils money, says Socitm
• Quarter of all spam comes as attachment, says Marshall
• Users stand by NetApp -- For now
• NHS trusts seek software outside NPfIT
• MoD begins rolling out £80m IT system to improve medical care in the forces
• BCS pushes for more communication between CIOs and CEOs
• Scouts sign up PCs for medical research
• Recruiting talent is more difficult than ever, says RCI
• Learning and Skills Council to invest £60m in technology to aid post-16 learners
• Apple releases fixes for Mac OS X, iPhone vulnerabilities
• VMware helps SRM make a comeback
• Security exec Moritz leaving CA
• Cisco network design certification gets update
• Cisco network design certification gets update
• Derby City Council selects Jadu's Galaxies content management system for its schools
• IBM axes 3,900 of its servers as part of Project Big Green
• Mass-mailers and Trojans remain biggest threat to small firms
• Black Hat 2007: Vista users urged to beware of IPv6
• Black Hat 2007: VoIP security reaches tipping point
• Use a network analyser to sniff the network
• Application acceleration starts with best practices
• Networking certification how-to
• Kent Police pick San for back-up, explore virtualisation
• CBL flood scheme is marketing exercise but also a lifesaver
• Websites not optimized for new mobile devices
• WEEE directive followed by boom in green IT interest
• Qantas automates aircraft loading process
• Cisco knocks out Avaya as IP PBX heavyweight
• Users make iSCSI Sans with USB keys
• Corporations failing to brand themselves online, say Accenture
• Black Hat 2007 preview: Blue Pill under scrutiny
• Mozilla fixes two critical Firefox flaws
• SAP adds 'pay as you go' functionality to ERP 6.0
• Security researchers highlight new database attack
• Mozilla fixes IE flaws
• West Sussex County Council uses internet database to fight anti-social behaviour
• Sage releases its latest CRM system, Sage 200
• Black Hat 2007: Researchers highlight new database attack method
• Solid state drives to go mainstream
• Microsoft releases Visual Studio 2008 Beta 2
• Security attackers driving market says Burton group
• Rushmoor Borough Council adopts ITIL best practice
• Website owners ignore infection warnings
• Charity urges businesses to donate old PCs
• ID management success begets compliance improvements
• Credit card security standard largely ignored
• Cisco and NetQoS tool checks Wan optimisation
• Mobile viruses evolving beyond just 'nuisance'
• Riverbed speeds up back-office to laptop transfer
• Ovum: virtualisation and ITIL key to success
• BBC reveals defects in ID Cards
• Wellcome Trust deploys Nexsan to protect research data
• New online supplier for legacy IT gear
• Home Office to roll out biometric technology to UK borders
• Firms cannot do disaster recovery alone, says Forrester
• Aruba and Alcatel join up for pervasive mobility
• Microsoft completes Office VoIP system
• How tabloids could hack Prince Charles' mobile phone
• Application performance management: Runtime monitoring for SOA
• Nurses unsure over electronic patient record
• Spam is getting more sophisticated, says MessageLabs
• Attackers ultimately drive security market, analyst says
• Security update fixes Yahoo Widgets flaw
• Fixed-content data archiving products get a boost
• UK public services turn to Northgate for £2m comms upgrade
• Cisco knocks out Avaya as IP PBX heavyweight
• US seeks blanket right to intercept phone calls and emails
• VoIP services spell trouble for telcos
• Riverbed extends WAFS to laptops
• UK to retain telecoms traffic data for a year
• Storage news weekly :Symantec profits down, EMC stocks slip
• Irwin Mitchell chooses DeviceLock for network security
• First Choice uses Verint software to improve sales
• IT professionals responding to increased security threats, say PatchLink
• Hospital shows IT can be pervasive without being all over the place
• P2P Networks: new media, new danger
• Eastern Europe outsourcing increases, says report
• Online sales boost profits at Alliance & Leicester
• UCAS says floods will not cause university crisis
• ADSL2+ key for cheap broadband, says study
• Market conditions right for 'digital bubble', warns KPMG
• Where is Business 2.0? Part 2: Internal applications
• Expanding legal discovery forces IM, blog rethink
• Make an iSCSI SAN with a USB key
• Microsoft quashes Vista SP1 reports
• Secure hosted instant messaging system unveiled
• Microsoft and Nortel announce unified comms success
• Microsoft moves to protect online privacy
• Asta sets up online resource centre for construction planners
• WLans and IP projects up demand for network skills
• More