• Elements of a data protection strategy
  • Cisco fixes SSL denial of service attack flaw
  • Ensure staff understand business goals to boost effectiveness
  • IT managers average six-day working week
  • Best places to work: Has your IT department been nominated?
  • Will users see benefits of switch to 64-bit?
  • Traditional interviews by senior staff are 'best way' to select new IT employees
  • AvantGo supports RSS feeds
  • IT services management forum to take pragmatic approach
  • IBM acquires DataPower to boost SOA offering
  • IT industry enjoys a night at the movies in aid of children's charity
  • Google loses out in Gmail trademark dispute
  • Microsoft muscles into security software with Client Protection
  • Mercer signs £34m IBM outsourcing contract
  • Oracle fixes 23 security flaws
  • Offshoring blamed for salary slump
  • Fujitsu launches dual-core servers
  • Firms to test open source Flash tools
  • Contractors could get redundancy
  • Linux no longer a curiosity as major datacentre adoption grows
  • Intel reports 18% sales increase
  • Next move: How do I advance if I don't have a degree?
  • Capita plans major programme to equip IT staff with business skills
  • Compliance auditing added to Lansurveyor
  • Business welcomes new IT degree
  • SearchSMB 50 profile: No squeaky wheels at WD-40
  • East Devon Council installs eFinancials to help it meet government reporting needs
  • Snort flaw opens up networks to attackers
  • CA to buy foothold in e-mail archiving market
  • Nortel replaces chief executive
  • PC sales leap 17.1% in third quarter
  • Zend initiatives promote wider use of PHP
  • Intel speeds boot-up times with Robson
  • SAP extends poaching initiative to Siebel customers
  • OSDL launches mobile Linux initiative
  • Microsoft distributes final beta of new Windows Server
  • Firms must defend against ISP clashes, warns Gartner
  • US IT approaches bring more success
  • Get ready for new Microsoft licensing models
  • Instant messaging success
  • IT risk must be shared
  • CIOs’ hands-off approach to outsourcing spells trouble
  • Measuring your risks
  • Corporate leadership needed to combat spyware
  • Getting on top of corporate mobile security
  • Zero days get shorter (and shorter)
  • A patch too far
  • Acceptance first step to remedy at Revenue
  • National Audit Office reveals crisis caused by weaknesses in core Revenue IT systems
  • Where to find the biggest carrot
  • Microsoft simplifies licensing
  • Service oriented architectures could simplify exception handling
  • Banks' push to upgrade hampered by complexity of legacy systems
  • Flexibility and collaboration drive media group's switch over to VoIP
  • Whitbread to split its IT operations
  • Real-time background checks could cut web credit card fraud
  • Navision update adds employee portal
  • Citrix reveals software virtualisation strategy
  • Suppliers starting to offer free products for B2B connectivity
  • Cost main reason for slow adoption of internet telephony
  • Users need to work more closely with the open source community, says Forrester
  • Oracle updates PeopleSoft as part of ongoing Project Fusion -- and more tech news briefs
  • Ease of data use key to Saga analytics roll-out
  • Law firm gains British standard for IT quality
  • Revenue to look into £3bn deal after system delays
  • Government IT strategy to focus on better management of supplier relationships
  • News in brief
  • Security staff pack more punch with top managers
  • Somerset social workers to share patient data using mobile PCs
  • BT cites lack of skills as reason for offshoring
  • Analyst warns of networking skills shortage
  • IT staff welcome Voca's switch to Java
  • Standard aims to boost voice over IP quality
  • Lloyds TSB to trial smart tokens
  • 64-bit Citrix could offer cost efficiencies
  • Best council IT project named today
  • Business 'not involved enough' in outsourcing
  • Dunelm rolls out SAP
  • ThomasCook.com deploys hosted CRM
  • Ariba rolls out across Carribean fleet
  • Tech data: News in brief
  • How avian flu could threaten IT security
  • Wireless guest access gets security boost
  • Consortium wants standard for high-speed wireless Lans
  • HP recalls faulty laptop battery packs
  • Google knocked back in employment case
  • Phishing attacks are down
  • Borland expands software development offering with acquisition
  • Palm and RIM join forces to support Treo wireless e-mail
  • Flawed patch hits Windows users
  • One-time password technology to beef up chip and Pin card security
  • Hewlett-Packard user details could go under the hammer
  • Bug stalls OpenOffice anniversary launch
  • Spamming gang fined £22m
  • Adobe cleared to take over Macromedia
  • Larry Ellison launches storage company in Europe
  • BT plans 8mbps broadband nationwide
  • Samsung pays £170m fine for memory price-fixing
  • Veritas patches latest back-up security flaw
  • Open source MySQL version 5 expected next month
  • More