• Novell product pair enticement for enterprise open source
  • India moves to allay offshore data security fears
  • British hacker faces extradition to US
  • Symantec offers free storage management
  • Sales boom but profits fall at Cisco
  • Next move: How do I get desktop software knowledge?
  • Hot skills: Mono lets Microsoft .net workers go cross-platform
  • Critical fixes appear for Windows and Exchange
  • Half of female IT staff believe men are paid more
  • SAP Intel and Adobe join OpenAjax ranks
  • Silicon Graphics goes belly up, files for Chapter 11
  • TfL shelves Oyster retail payments scheme
  • Price cuts produce Dell profits warning
  • Malware spreader given five years’ jail
  • Oracle improves data compliance for E-Business Suite
  • NTL axes 4,500 staff, outsources call centres to IBM
  • United Nations votes for open source database
  • Symantec struggles with Veritas customer support
  • Open source essential part of IT services portfolios
  • Sophos warns of another football security threat
  • Network leaders drive virtualisation into datacentres
  • APC gets ready for shift to blades
  • Rackspace wins mission critical hosting contract
  • Business critical network monitoring simplified
  • IBM claims extended lead in storage virtualisation
  • Flexible working benefits recognised by SMBs
  • SMBs in Blackberry focus
  • UK SMBs lose £4bn recovering lost data
  • SMBs to Marvell at systems for the digital office
  • Avaya targets SMB comms
  • Bird flu threatens IT directors’ business continuity plans
  • Trojans replacing viruses as biggest threat
  • Outsourcing grows as India spices up services market
  • Shared services grabs public sector pound
  • Firms shifting services back indoors
  • IT's business value is on the rise, say CIOs
  • MPs back call for technical review of NHS programme
  • SAP and Microsoft to Duet in June
  • Merger boom leads to software licensing headache for IT directors
  • Doubts raised over Vista PC security tool
  • Sainsbury’s transfers IT back in-house
  • The big question: Will the UK still have a software industry in 10 years?
  • New viruses to take root, users warned
  • Business Focus: Banks are the big spenders when it comes to IT
  • Store layout software boosts sales
  • RFID privacy guidelines established
  • Technology briefs
  • JDA .net migration looms for Manugistics
  • News in brief
  • Standards overload sends developers back to Soap
  • Microsoft buys asset tracking firm
  • Warner Music facing dispute over download pricing
  • Vodafone to cut roaming charges by 40%
  • Shell suspends chip-and-pin payments following fraud
  • NTL planning “thousands of redundancies”
  • HP tests more cost-effective datacentre air cooling
  • British Energy builds new supply chain with IBM
  • Amex warns over ID-theft pop-up
  • OpenDocument Foundation delivers Office plug-in
  • Intel to unveil Core 2 Duo chip range
  • Wells Fargo loses customer data
  • Beatles lose latest Apple trademark dispute
  • ForeScout joins TCG
  • Qualcomm supports Windows Mobile on new chipsets
  • Sun offers Linux easier Java licensing terms
  • Oracle strengthens Sensor Edge RFID platform
  • NHS prescription system will be up to six months late
  • Unisys deepens JBoss partnership
  • Users warned over Wi-Fi standard hold-up
  • OpenDocument Format given ISO approval
  • Tuesday release of critical fixes for Windows and Exchange
  • Ofcom announces winners of GSM spectrum auction
  • Release of Java Enterprise Edition 5 imminent
  • Battery recycling mandatory from 2008
  • More data tapes go missing at Iron Mountain
  • BAE signs up for five more years with CSC
  • Shifting services back indoors
  • eSoft distributes intelligence to SMBs
  • WildPackets announces SMB network troubleshooting
  • Cisco and Microsoft take CRM to SMBs
  • SMEs bear the brunt of IT security risk
  • IBM offers quick advantage to SMBs
  • Microsoft settles anti-trust case
  • QLogic HBA now supports virtualisation
  • Virtualisation for the masses
  • Avid breaks real time storage barrier
  • Siemens introduces new IT infrastructure for the BBC
  • Dashboards score badly
  • Uncle Sam still loves its spam
  • Firms spending more on services
  • IP acts as catalyst for unified communications
  • Mobile and fixed lines fuse fortunes
  • Firms ill prepared for supply chain problems
  • Tories to investigate government IT fiascos
  • Critical security update issued for Firefox
  • Microsoft drops plans for Vista to support RSA tokens
  • Security threat doubles for Internet Explorer
  • Windows Vista well behind schedule, warns analyst
  • J Sainsbury completes UK’s largest ever IT insourcing from Accenture
  • SAP and Microsoft rename Mendocino for next month's launch
  • More