• Web bug technology used by HP is in widespread use
  • CBI calls on government to boost technology innovation
  • ID cards to cost £5.4bn over 10 years
  • Google buys YouTube
  • Hold immediate NHS IT probe, experts tell MPs
  • Time for a spam sandwich as security eats itself
  • HP users voice concerns on offshore support levels
  • News in brief
  • DPM's diary: 10 October 2006
  • Outlook links are on the rise, says Microsoft
  • Big may not be beautiful, says Suffolk
  • Why Tesco's new system is hot stuff
  • Banks voice unease on new police data powers
  • Agility must be real goal of investment
  • Anti-virus technique adds muscle to PC lock-down
  • Pitcom founders laid down firm foundations
  • Banks 'have in-house skills' to be ready for Mifid
  • Award promotes technology champions in UK boardrooms
  • Itanium poses the 64-bit question
  • Rolls-Royce fires up RFID trial
  • 'Activate IT teams early for success'
  • Prevent Data Slurping Part 2: Is superglue your best security tool?
  • Microsoft's Steve Ballmer: Software isn't dead
  • McAfee CEO Samenuk retires in wake of options probe
  • Biometric authentication a choice for banks
  • Spend on trading systems and platforms may go even higher
  • The beginning of the end for laptops?
  • Experts strike new NHS warning note
  • IM and blogs next target for litigation
  • Backup reporting tools must expand scope to survive
  • Age does matter, Gartner says
  • Google Code Search gives security experts a sinking feeling
  • Asset tracker delivers cooler TNT datacentre
  • IT does matter, but not as we know it
  • New homes for hungry datacentres
  • Roll out the beta for a barrel of buy-in
  • Tera chip prototype challenges developers
  • Zert patches old versions of Windows
  • Manchester keeps 700-plus projects on time and in line with new system
  • Microsoft ISA 2006 can give you security premium
  • HSBC puts m-commerce on fast track
  • Councils strike landmark shared services deal
  • Banks told to raise spend on innovation
  • Microsoft offers users unlimited virtualisation
  • Technology news in brief
  • Debunking the "Blue Pill" Vulnerability Theory
  • IBM plan aims to make life easier for mainframe users
  • Are we there yet? The Road to 10G Ethernet Part 1
  • Wirelessly connecting teachers and students
  • Banking on the future
  • Euro payment changes causing problems for banks
  • SAP links with Swift for financial messaging
  • Microsoft ends support for XP Service Pack 1
  • Argos gets business continuity from automatic system
  • Daimlerchrysler extends Verizon deal
  • Gartner warns over Vista license requirements
  • Microsoft releases final Vista beta
  • Dunn and Fiorina hit out at HP
  • Vodafone names EDS and IBM as preferred bidders in apps development deal
  • Home in the cloud? Online storage dissected Part 1
  • Web services security enhanced by new technologies
  • Ageism rife in IT
  • RFID faces security probe
  • Microsoft security headaches mount
  • Midmarket IT pros have NAC for identity, access management
  • Isilon adds snapshots, makes play for mainstream NAS
  • Microsoft sues hacker group
  • IT managers beat peers on wages and qualifications
  • Too many products 'spoil security management'
  • Ounce Labs joins forces with app security vendors
  • IBM and Sun encrypt tape drives
  • ForeScout serves enterprise NAC need
  • Go green or face spiralling costs, warns Gartner
  • Collaboration and communication drive user frenzy over unified communications package
  • Symantec unveils Security 2.0 initiative
  • Small businesses ignoring ‘C-drive syndrome’
  • Microsoft delivers 10 patches and tool update
  • 'Next-generation network'
  • EMC gets Smarts to improve datacentre management
  • IBM acquisition boosts softwawre management offering
  • Rail fare revenue collection outsourced to Atos
  • McAfee patches flaw in ePO
  • BT offers SMEs 'their own IT manager'
  • PGP upgrades security portfolio
  • Symantec offers anti-phishing software
  • Six out of 10 software suppliers building Microsoft Outlook interface
  • Cisco addresses Wi-Fi interference problems
  • Ofcom appoints new CEO
  • Dunn charged in HP spying scandal
  • Microsoft to release 11 security patches
  • Networked platform removes bottleneck
  • Storage news round up: EMC and Microsoft cozy up
  • Tiered storage becoming tried and true
  • Enterprise-class disk array specifications
  • EC signs up HP consortium for secure network
  • Data chief challenges US access to European Bank data
  • Russian blackmailers jailed for targeting on-line gaming sites
  • SAP and Cisco invest millions in RFID start-up
  • Nokia unveils Bluetooth wireless rival for smaller devices
  • Microsoft unveils licensing controls for Vista and Server Longhorn
  • More