• IBM server breaks records
  • Intel takes up 64-bit baton
  • Amazon countersues Toys R Us
  • System automatically feeds pacemaker data into EMR
  • Microsoft sweetens database appeal to developers
  • Flextronics takes over Nortel manufacturing
  • Microsoft focuses on developers at Tech Ed Europe
  • Microsoft settles another class-action suit
  • Banks, brokerages dogged by e-mail regulations
  • Sun dancing SOA tune with Project Disco
  • SEC takes Siebel back to court over disclosure rules
  • GPs criticised for boycotting NHS Care Records Service
  • JBoss closing in on J2EE certification
  • Sun chides Microsoft, IBM and Red Hat
  • Virus hits Indian BPO networks
  • Oracle mounts service-oriented architecture push
  • Dance of the disk drives, Page Two
  • No let-up in spam filter vs. spammer conflict
  • Key staff stay with EDS as Revenue transfers to Cap
  • BMC launches new configuration management products
  • Cabinet Office ends ITNET datacentre contract
  • Microsoft extends Visual Studio family
  • Microsoft settles Arizona class-action suit
  • IBM scheduler works with grids and mainframes
  • Eclipse unveils latest open-source development platform
  • Sun opens up Project Looking Glass
  • Sun sails with Project Kitty Hawk
  • Gates gives progress report on anti-spam measures
  • BEA leans towards open-source Java
  • Sun and BEA push to make Java easy
  • Intel releases next-generation Xeon
  • Novell continues down mixed development path
  • Sun paves way for Java enabled mobile apps
  • Cisco focuses on endpoint security
  • Firms give Java a boost
  • IBM goes after government market
  • Another big Apache hole
  • HP builds on Adaptive desktop strategy
  • HP adds identity management to OpenView suite
  • Cornhill scans assets with IT audit software
  • BT managed service deal to save Ebookers £1.6m
  • Microsoft updates its Great Plains ERP
  • Royal Bank of Scotland updates trading portal
  • VeriSign introduces e-mail, antiphishing services
  • Chemicals multinational picks niche ERP supplier
  • IT staff could strike over BBC sell-off
  • TV programmes to be made on PCs
  • Future of Java in spotlight
  • GPs vote to boycott patient record database
  • MPs suggest updates to e-crime law
  • KPOS rolls out Epos for Waterstones
  • One month to go to apply for DTI/Inter Forum award
  • Raffenday sees virtue of SME SAP
  • Microsoft warns: Check your patches now
  • Airlines win Wi-Fi management battle with airports
  • Stronger WLan security standard approved
  • Microsoft to allow changes to Windows CE source
  • Red Hat releases Sistina software under GPL
  • Demand for security certification grows with governance pressures
  • Barclays outsources IT for £400m
  • Offshore success needs planning
  • Visa laws hit users, says Indian IT leader
  • National Grid sweeps away diverse systems
  • BBC deal creates extra cash for IT
  • Customs ignored Gateway review
  • Lift maker buys 11,000 Microsoft handhelds for worldwide roll-out
  • XP security boost leaves 2000 behind
  • A Quest for resolution of sales and support issues
  • Microsoft and Fujitsu extend global alliance
  • HP finds notebook memory flaw
  • Microsoft topshighest in customer respect study
  • Intel finds flaw in latest chipsets
  • Sender ID e-mail spec submitted to standards body
  • Law firm appoints new IT chief
  • Court rules Gypsies can sue IBM over Nazis claims
  • US and Europe set to sign satellite agreement
  • Oracle asks judge to dismiss DOJ's case
  • Hitachi and NEC embark on networking joint venture
  • Latest network equipment standard debuts
  • EC temporily suspends Microsoft competition remedy
  • DDR2 is cool chip for fourfold memory rise
  • IBM releases patch to fix ActiveX support
  • Rococo swaps Sage accounts for NetSuite hosted ERP software
  • AOL employee charged with selling entire 92 million account database
  • Pito warns of barriers to national police database
  • Beehive gains Eclipse support
  • Membership rises by 1,300 in one month
  • Managers put companies at risk through ignorance of legislation
  • Microsoft exams focus on real-life IT
  • Want to escape the rat race and help others? Volunteer and broaden your skills overseas
  • Oasis approves two web service specs
  • Sun to ship Java Studio Creator
  • Microsoft asks court for EU remedy delay
  • Arbor Networks tracks worm-like behaviour
  • Put IT skills to work to help others
  • Last chance to book seat at industry charity ball
  • IBM adds turbo-charger to Websphere
  • PeopleSoft migration management angers former JD Edwards users
  • HP adds ID management to service desk software
  • Mobile operators join Java app testing programme
  • More