• IBM cuts jobs in West but recruits in East
  • Banks urged to check up on offshore security
  • SCO fuses web and Unix platforms in OpenServer 6
  • Indian outsourcer to recruit thousands more employees
  • EDS to sell off IT consultancy
  • Microsoft will not block spoofing threat
  • SAP buys Lighthammer to strengthen business chain
  • BT strikes deal with Ofcom over future of UK telecoms
  • Poor storage costs SMEs £4bn a year
  • Clean up spyware-infected PCs: Stage one -- Diagnosis
  • Clean up spyware-infected PCs: Stage three -- Cleanup and recovery
  • European parliament weakens patent bill
  • Watchdog slams Revenue's economy with truth
  • Massive MasterCard hack spurs US authorities into action
  • Microsoft issues Server 2003 service pack blocker
  • Torvalds releases new Linux kernel
  • Integrated circuit pioneer dies
  • Council installs spyware blocker on 3,000 PCs
  • HP to ship lower-end dual-core servers
  • CW campaign to make Revenue accountable
  • Continuing education options for CISSPs: Top 10 ways to earn CPEs
  • Sun boosts federated ID management
  • CA launches security bundles for small businesses
  • Security software the 'most vulnerable hacker target'
  • eBay makes open source bid for new apps
  • Microsoft hires first OneCare testers
  • SAP nabs 200 staff from rivals
  • Revenue gives EDS ultimatum
  • 'Get in the game now to win future benefits' RFID standards body leader urges users
  • Wal-Mart woos SMEs
  • Patch and patch again to beat new wave of Trojans, says government
  • Government's dispute with EDS over tax credits system rages on
  • Plan to cut mobile costs via the Lan
  • Central procurement of IT systems to save NHS 3.8bn, says Connecting for Health
  • Audit tool accelerates key documentation project
  • Drugs giant pushes on to beat counterfeiters
  • BT Bluephone makes mobile and fixed phone convergence a reality
  • In brief
  • Councils save £1,218m; Sun fixes Java bugs -- and more news briefs
  • W2K still the mainstay corporate OS
  • Technology news in brief
  • German store beats Tesco to Gen 2 RFID
  • Regulations push up storage spend
  • Doors open on Tube integration project
  • Sun releases Solaris code as alternative to Linux
  • Staff set to strike over Bradford outsourcing
  • Oracle updates ERP
  • Google takes on PayPal
  • Oracle databases to gain MatchPoint technology
  • BT serves up broadband Wimbledon for free
  • Domain name debate gets under way
  • Microsoft trials business file-swapping platform
  • Netscape fixes browser's XML bug
  • Google tailors searches to mobile phones and PDAs
  • Security breach hits 40 million credit card holders
  • Broadband internet conquest rolls on
  • IBM swallows Isogon
  • Prague to host CA mainframe centre
  • Siebel launches version 8 of CRM OnDemand
  • Anglian signs up again with CSC
  • Network Appliance buys Decru
  • Buoyant sales drive up PC forecasts
  • Opera patches browser against phishers
  • ODPM takes mega-deals off menu
  • Information strategy slashes storage costs at GM
  • Data protection drives storage software sales
  • Corporates still hold onto W2K
  • Centralised procurement will save NHS £4bn
  • US confirms biometric passport deadline put back
  • Bradford Council IT staff to strike next week
  • New IM worm hits AOL
  • IBM launches AMD dual core blades
  • Oracle updates JD Edwards line
  • JBoss forms open source public sector group
  • Siebel serves Lawn Tennis Association
  • Vodafone cuts set benchmark for 3G data roaming charges
  • Anglian Water installs SAP for utilities
  • Minister rejects claims ID cards are high-risk
  • UK critical infrastructure under massive attack
  • Intel releases multi-core compilers to boost chip performance
  • Use IPsec to protect critical servers
  • Sun tackles Java security flaws
  • Fujitsu laptops pose fire hazard
  • Oracle launches SAP poaching campaign
  • Timico and Nortel launch managed IP networking service
  • Sun makes Solaris open source
  • BT promises big savings with fixed-mobile Bluephone
  • Disney outsources IT in $1.34bn deal
  • Nokia to launch open source mobile browser
  • HP reverses printing and PC merger
  • Adobe graphics products have security flaw
  • BCS awards deadline is drawing near
  • 'Quick and dirty' coding language acquires increasing sophistication
  • Employers advised to improve interview methods in tight market
  • Courses filling up as students decide IT is no longer geeky
  • Quality Assessment Innovation Project fosters innovation in education City University London
  • Red Hat makes patent reform a key strategy
  • Liberty Alliance forms identity theft group
  • Nokia and Avaya offer companies cheaper mobile call costs
  • BT & Microsoft join forces on RFID
  • More