• Successes, delays and cost fears for NHS plan
• The Revenue announces new era of openness
• Chain's Epos roll-out helps bust fraud
• Building society shifts IT systems to fellow mutual
• Costs could rise as ERP suppliers look to SOA
• New security qualifications
• Met puts IT on front line with £350m deal
• Gartner warns Blackberry users
• Continuity plans rise up the agenda
• Compliance and security threats increase burden on bank IT staff
• Councils move from e-government to efficiency savings
• Councils must boost IT spending to meet transformation challenges, says Socitm
• Triple Eight takes a lead in the race for simpler networks
• Greenpeace protesters target HP
• Step 3: What good are your findings?
• Two Windows patches coming, IE fix uncertain
• Keys to finalizing your Active Directory migration
• Titan Rain shows need for better training
• Software chief could face 10-years after admitting stealing rivals secrets
• China overtakes US in ICT exports market
• File sharers’ scourge closing down
• Rim offered expensive patent settlement in Blackberry battle
• Microsoft competitors weigh in over EU appeal
• Panasonic dumps GSM for 3G Linux
• Microsoft gets green light to standardise Office apps
• Northgate head office crippled by oil depot blast
• Hacker tries sell Excel flaw on eBay
• Experts: Encryption not a security cure-all
• Microsoft to issue at least one critical security patch next Tuesday
• US internet advertising to be worth $23.5bn by 2010
• BEA and Mercury offer joint testing solution
• SAP and Intel develop business data search platform
• Sugar 4.0 open source CRM to be released
• Customers walk over poor records management
• Voice over IP wobbles over security
• Beware the software sting
• TLC not SLA is secret to outsourcing success
• Tibco shores up SOA offering
• IE 7 beta to be available early next year
• Firefox threatened by malicious code
• IP cloaking becoming a business necessity
• Bush administration backs Microsoft in Korean battle
• Councils must boost ICT spending to meet transformation challenges, says Socitm
• False domain registrations hamper fight against fraud
• Sex is still top of the domain names
• Microsoft to invest £1bn in India
• Sober worm set to hit on Nazi anniversary
• Security pros gain ground in the board room
• Ofcom awards £25m IT efficiency contract
• Voca's new payments engine ready for testing
• UCLH phone system now on mend
• New IM worm chats up users before infecting them
• Intel to unveil new faster transistor design
• RSA to release smart card management system -- and more news briefs
• SAP and Microsoft to start first Mendocino integration tests
• Google modifies search tool to prevent fraud
• Sun makes new server chip designs open source
• Former BCS president to head Cepis
• Next move: How do I translate training in to a job?
• Most helpdesk workers face abuse when technology fails, says survey
• IBM boosts printing functions for z/OS
• Mapping tool aims to ease data access issues
• Fears on standards as Microsoft pushes Office Open XML format
• CIO Watercooler: New jobs, free Windows and Weaselboy
• Cybersecurity policy takes cooperation, trust, experts say
• Microsoft makes changes to IE after patent battle
• Brown cites money saving IT projects
• DWP consolidates networks and telecoms in £870m deal
• Intel to invest £1bn in India
• Adobe to announce job losses following Macromedia deal
• Cisco confirms OpenSSL flaws
• Sun launches new server line
• HP braces itself for Greenpeace protest
• Strategy clinic: How do I fit in with new IT finance group?
• Crisis simulation tests City continuity plan
• Audit Office delays its report on NHS scheme
• Business skills growing in importance, says Gartner
• Applications shortfall dampens Linux users' enthusiasm for desktop products
• Birmingham aims to save £1bn in partnership contract with Capita
• SAP strengthens retail software range with Khimetrics acquisition
• Holography to enable terabyte disc capacity
• Success for key NHS deployment
• Survey identifies 60,000 different IT job titles
• Government could not cope with new pensions IT, warn insurers
• Lecture to examine disabled/IT relationship
• Lacey moves on from Royal Mail
• Home Office stays mum on ID risk
• Hacker posts image on Foreign Office website
• Microsoft launches major Windows Server 2003 upgrade
• Technology news in brief
• SOA suppliers 'are not giving business value'
• News in brief
• Pension plan burden for payroll IT
• Server sales on the rise
• Competition Commission uses ethical hacker to test data systems
• Your shout: outsourcing, mergers, developments, tools
• Consultants get biggest earnings increase
• IBM delivers open-document format to prevent user data lock-in
• Improved VoIP is no fluke with Visual Networks takeover
• Apache Web server sees major upgrade
• More