• Gates spells out future to UK corporate IT leaders
  • Grids move mainstream with enterprise system deployments
  • Web service standards is delayed
  • Fire hits computer research at Southampton
  • European Commission to investigate 3G licensing
  • Oracle to release free database
  • O2 acquired by Telefonica for £17.7bn
  • Microsoft gets edge in Google hiring case
  • Microsoft to bundle XPS document format with Office 12
  • IBM releases WebSphere Google desktop search plug-in
  • Brewer uses SAP portal to let pubs and staff access corporate systems
  • Bird flu Trojan virus spreads
  • Novell could cut workforce by a fifth
  • Novell joins open document board
  • Pru expects big savings from single IT infrastructure
  • Tax credits bill is £236m and climbing
  • German body lists dangers of VoIP
  • Anti-spyware group publishes industry detection guidelines
  • Microsoft says profits up in first quarter
  • Mircosoft releases CRM 3.0 beta
  • Government launches internet security campaign
  • Sainsbury's scraps outsourcing deal with Accenture
  • Nokia joins forces with Microsoft on security appliances
  • ObjectWeb drives open source Java Business Integration
  • Unisys mainframes to migrate to Intel chips
  • Fiorina joins Cybertrust
  • Spyware costing the UK £445m, says Webroot
  • Gartner predicts improved security efficiency
  • Sun plans pervasive RFID
  • Avid claims storage revolution
  • Microsoft enhances beta version of OneCare Live
  • IT's role in organisations to be pivotal
  • Current investment not enough to ignite IT market
  • EMC buys Acartus to expand data archiving arsenal
  • Home is where the work is
  • Processes are key to IT security, says Gartner
  • Poor communication between business managers and IT undermining the success of outsourcing projects
  • Letter #3: Most tools are just Band-Aids, Phishing is still a threat
  • Letter #6: Microsoft is the problem
  • Letter #8: Rootkits are killing us
  • Letter #5: Adware is insidious
  • Editorial: The next worst thing in malware
  • War against malware still rages according to readers
  • Letter #9: Microsoft is more the problem than the solution
  • SAP improves Business One
  • Networks news in brief
  • News in brief
  • US passports to contain RFID chips
  • CA sees increased sales and profits return
  • Open source storage software body launched
  • Internet backbone weakened by vulnerable DNS servers
  • Law firm deploys PortWise
  • Qualys tool supports access control initiative
  • Microsoft launches new certification programme
  • Chatham Grammar solves data storage issues with low-cost San
  • Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 SP2 released
  • Amazon posts lower profits as competition grows
  • Skype fixes security flaws
  • Distance learning now available for Lamp web server technology
  • Apache's good reputation drives demand for open web server skills
  • Firms will have to spend more on IT training, says E-Skills
  • How Capgemini's transition management leader rose through the outsourcing ranks
  • BT to start trials of 8mbps broadband
  • Cisco focuses software acceleration effort
  • Survey reveals rapid adoption of SSL VPNs for remote access
  • Discrimination hits staff of all ages, says study
  • Tetley updates EDI to meet Asda standard
  • Next move: Which web skills should I pursue?
  • A level 5 disaster recovery plan
  • IBM moves closer to business intelligence with role-specific software
  • US DoJ request delays Oracle antitrust review by a further 30 days
  • US universities challenge FBI wiretapping ruling
  • Novell refuses to comment on job loss rumours
  • Agreement reached in dotcom domain battle
  • Microsoft warns of flaw in “critical” patch
  • Sun links with Tideway Systems to boost datacentre service management
  • Cisco offers integrated two-way radio communication system
  • Bailiffs adopt mobile devices to boost service and transparency
  • IM Manager gives V.Ships global audit trail
  • Nokia smartphones to offer 'push' e-mail
  • CBI: 'end of beginning' for e-business
  • BA.com uses real-time software monitoring
  • Three Sans protect Close Premium Finance data
  • Councils told to use common resources
  • E-business projects to drive spending growth
  • Siebel expands Adaptive strategy with tools for custom CRM apps
  • Sunjuice integrates supply management
  • Waiting for the WiMax wireless revolution
  • Users look for better IT from logistics suppliers
  • Initiative aims to put Linux on handsets
  • Local councils set to be target for online crime
  • Phishing sites grow but attacks fall
  • MySQL 5.0 launch details and other big announcements in this week's tech news briefs
  • CIOs and IT directors are both vital, says Watmore
  • Change management key to project success
  • Society installs e-mail archive for continuity
  • Sky Chefs adopts fingerprint tool
  • Stroud and Swindon builds on digital system
  • Reporter's Notebook: NYC 'controls the software industry'
  • Pearl staff to transfer to Indian firm in £486m outsourcing deal
  • More