• Qualcomm patent action against Nokia stalls
  • Police extend Northgate enforcement contract
  • IT degrees failing to meet business needs
  • HP makes data back-up easier for SMEs
  • Wireless security: IT pros warily watching mobile phone threats
  • Backup vendors refresh open source products
  • 'Worm' targets Sun Solaris Telnet flaw
  • Short CIO tenures paralyze IT
  • McAfee fixes flaw in Mac antivirus software
  • Black Hat presenter nixes RFID cloning demo under pressure
  • High-end storage array specifications
  • The carbon-neutral web host
  • People skills outrank tech skills: Gartner
  • Corel offers WordPerfect for free
  • McKesson uses open source to reduce cost of medical IT
  • McDonalds joint venture puts burger purchases on mobiles
  • Intel invests in faster 45nm processors
  • Broadband users dissatisfied with service
  • SupportSoft open to remote attack
  • Server sales rise in 2006
  • BlueBox provides strategies for trading markets
  • Credit Suisse considers massive switch to offshore
  • ID cards 'as risky as NHS IT project'
  • Microsoft sued over Office Live productivity trademark
  • Home Office to introduce new police database to fight gun crime
  • Toshiba delivers 'unconditionally secure' network encryption technology
  • End users wanted for data centre power efficiency initiative
  • Invest in IT for productivity gains, CIOs told
  • Google goes after the enterprise with Apps
  • Sun scraps 6920 array, offloads support to HDS
  • HP acquires clustered file system software maker PolyServe
  • How Oracle skills can be the base for a good career
  • Locking up the ports: Windows Firewall
  • Co-op Group targets member data
  • Future-proofing the network: A case for flexibility in the wireless enterprise
  • MoD to the rescue on fire service costs
  • Service architectures open door to mashup marketing
  • Staffordshire postpones SAP Duet implementation
  • Smartcard scheme makes 'a nonsense of IT security'
  • Pilkington gets flexible with Infor
  • Latest Blackberry phone answers users' call for GPS
  • Lack of web host resilience blamed for high downtime
  • Best Places to Work nominees explain how to attract staff
  • UK national open source centre opens
  • Why virtualisation gets top marks
  • Storm rages again: Self-morphing Trojan uses blogs to spread rootkits
  • Government gets tough on licensing
  • Wal-Mart's suppliers tag 65% of stock
  • Your shout: Videoconferencing, biometrics and floppy nostalgia
  • Convering on the ridiculous Day Two: SIP Slurps time?
  • Bluetooth gets a boost
  • ScottishPower boosts customer self-service web strategy
  • VoIP kit sales on the rise
  • Cisco vs. Apple: who really won?
  • Australian bank sends statements to wrong customers
  • London and Tokyo stock exchanges share IT knowledge
  • Microsoft releases six Vista deployment tools
  • Google forced to patch Google Desktop against remote attack
  • BT to open £17m datacentre to host high-end enterprise services
  • BI-toolbox
  • How to buy continuous data protection
  • Immature storage industry working its issues out online: IDC
  • Security, storage give rise to managed services
  • HP announces iSCSI VTL for SMBs
  • Storage switch startup burns out, turns to security
  • PatchLink acquires STAT Guardian tool
  • British Film Institute signs HP for digital public access centre
  • IP PBX: Ten reasons to switch
  • Does an organization have to have an IP PBX in order to have a unified communications system?
  • Converging on the ridiculous
  • Securing the OSI Stack - Layer 5
  • Gartner: Quad-core slowed 2006 server sales
  • Manchester businesses get gigabit wireless
  • NHS Trust adopts speedy staff coms system
  • Microsoft order to pay $1.5bn MP3 damages to Alcatel-Lucent
  • Morrisons extends supplier database to 200
  • Glasgow City Council implements IP network
  • Businesses braced for periodic security failure
  • BT to get contractors from single supplier
  • TK Maxx customer data was breached by hackers
  • UK broadband users still contend with slow connections
  • Want to buy a laptop, or maybe some onions?
  • Wi-Fi FMC market hots up with DiVitas entry
  • Northern Ireland to convert to £260m next generation phone network
  • Recruit direct to beat rate hike, public sector told
  • IBM platform convergence is a step closer with DB2 9
  • Service-based systems in the spotlight
  • BCS signs deal to continue offering ITIL certification
  • Swansea inspectors use mobile data to meet DWP benefits fraud target
  • Union accuses firms of permit misuse
  • Develop business skills to survive offshoring challenge, IT staff urged
  • Google offers 10 GB inbox
  • Adobe Acrobat to gain Instant Messaging tools
  • Flaw hits Cisco IP Phones
  • Network equipment sales up
  • Avaya comes to play with Google
  • Thought leaders plot route to more dependable, user-focused software
  • Hot skills: Small database finds big backers in IBM and Sun
  • IT staff work less unpaid overtime
  • Housing body integrates CRM with back office
  • More