• European group to test inflight mobile phone service
  • Oracle user group meeting due in Florida
  • Cisco steps up to network monitoring plate
  • Intel Developer Forum - Intel to ease strain on the internet
  • Tracker puts goods into business context
  • P2P partner charges RIAA with patent infringement
  • EBay closes in on South Korean auction house
  • ITNet loses £24m from failed Cabinet Office deal
  • European Commission donates £35m to grid computing
  • Linux boards Orient Express
  • Novell in new bid to boot slander case out of court
  • Linux comms code goes free
  • Vienna joins Linux waltz
  • Little enthusiasm for Linux certification
  • New Microsoft mouse, keyboard read fingerprints
  • Intel Developer Forum - 64-bit x86 has set back Itanium
  • MCI VP sees space networking as the future
  • SugarCRM sweetens open-source product
  • Sybase releases free Express database for Linux
  • Oracleworld - Oracle is in a buying mood
  • Survey shows US IT job market slows
  • ISP Savvis moves to cut off spammers
  • Siemens releases patch for series 65 phones
  • Open source is a threat, admits Microsoft
  • New IBM server to support dual-core Opteron
  • Sleeker Nokia Communicator to hit the shops
  • T-Mobile begins offering Microsoft smartphone
  • Novell China joins industry standards group
  • Intel Developer Forum - Rosedale chips fuel Intel's WiMax drive
  • IBM loses chairman to Deutsche Telekom
  • Macromedia to offer pay-as-you-go web conferencing
  • Intel Developer Forum - Intel silent on Jayhawk replacement
  • Bacs move raises demand for IP skills
  • 7-Eleven deploys HP technology in US stores
  • Hitachi upgrades storage line
  • Intel confirms Yonah chip plans
  • Intel Developer Forum - Parallel processing set to take off
  • Open source groups revolt against Microsoft anti-spam plan
  • Emulex to enter low-end San market
  • Unisys joins Red Hat partner community
  • US agency awards IT services firm £62m deal
  • Macrovision updates software-packaging app
  • Operators form cell-to-Wi-Fi industry group
  • Lexmark recalls 39,000 laser printers
  • EC spends £35m grid computing research
  • Microsoft extends XP SP2 block to 12 April 2005
  • Do not let up on Sarbanes-Oxley compliance projects, says Gartner
  • Hard drive with US social security numbers disappears
  • Ease of use wins over Canada's Equitable Life
  • Fujitsu, NEC and Toshiba team up on phone memory design
  • Cisco offers rebate incentives for European channel
  • Australian government job agency to migrate 450 Windows servers to Linux
  • BMC adds tool to track batch jobs
  • HP and Sun to resell new high-end Hitachi array
  • Broadband to boom in new EU countries
  • Formal staff assessment aids security
  • Integration is key to enterprise suite, says Oracle
  • Value-driven IT management: Commercialising the IT function
  • Guide aims to boost success rate
  • Give a little of your time and make a big difference
  • Single-number ID will ease communications
  • New heads of IT take up posts in Whitehall
  • NHS signs Microsoft licensing deal as software audit problem is solved
  • Make way for the 'embedded internet'
  • Oracleworld - Oracle touts grid computing
  • Sun offers more intergration with Hyperion's BI application
  • Oracle to track grid technology implementation
  • Stripped down Longhorn still offers gems
  • TSMC's allegations are baseless, claims SMIC chief
  • IBM seeks to block lawsuit by Gypsies
  • EU gives open-source software a boost
  • F5 and Redline add software to speed app performance
  • Judge rules search engine can be sued over trademark infringement
  • HP leads disc storage market despite fall in revenue
  • EU-backed group takes open-source approach to the digital home
  • First e-booking systems go live in two London area NHS hospitals
  • E-commerce turnover doubles for chemical giant after portal opens
  • Mainframe costs worry IT managers, says survey
  • E-mail policy needs to be higher up board agenda
  • Sainsbury's will miss date for chip-and-Pin roll-out
  • Users set to benefit from commodity blade servers
  • MS pulls WinFS from Longhorn
  • SAP finds £23m hole in CP Ships' accounts
  • Strike talks continue at Swansea
  • Top UK companies are failing to develop written security policies
  • Network and support costs will be cut
  • SSL encrypted network traffic and Microsoft XP SP2 will protect PCs
  • Users go free at Triple i convention
  • IT leaders set for charity night beneath the stars
  • ITmanagers need to be more energised
  • Work stress at record high
  • Cisco warns of lock-up flaw for IOS and telnet
  • SuSE Linux users get free e-mail engine
  • Microsoft to drop storage system from Longhorn to meet 2006 date
  • Users to choose as Microsoft rivals mature
  • BP turns its back on traditional IT security with internet access to company systems
  • BP shifts its corporate network to the internet
  • Security alert identifies Oracle holes
  • Third-party management reduces desktop setup costs
  • IT managers must learn from the Swansea outsourcing strike and tackle people issues
  • More