• Fast Guide: XP SP2 security
  • Councils shortlisted for IT awards
  • MFI fights to put its £50m system back on track after profit warning
  • Managed services primed for expansion
  • Networks are getting healthier
  • Iconium goes central
  • E-mail is killing networks
  • Intel strategy improves PC management
  • NT4 users to benefit from MS Virtual Server
  • Whitehall will make better use of IT staff, says new government CIO
  • SMEs unsure of IT staff's credentials
  • WLan market spreads rapidly
  • Swansea strike is a 'PR disaster' for outsourcing
  • Keeping mobile data secure
  • Savills builds on firm foundations
  • NHS could lose IT staff over new pay structure
  • Japanese team claims optical breakthrough
  • Open season on Blackberry
  • Wireless innovations
  • Brainshare - Identity management is key for Novell
  • New Nortel switches provide SIP support
  • Cisco introduces integrated routers
  • Sun's new servers will fit ultrasparc IV for low end-market
  • Conference highlights service-based computing
  • EC clears HP's bid for Synstar
  • McAfee launches managed e-mail service
  • Ignore Longhorn and stick with XP, says Gartner
  • More than just another government tsar
  • EDS set to cut 20,000 jobs over two years
  • Hitachi and Intel join forces on mobile phone drives
  • IBM unveils new low-end Power5 server
  • Next move: Which trainer offers the best course?
  • (ISC)2 offers postgrad scholarship
  • Hot skills: Base of large J2EE and Linux users creates market for Weblogic skills
  • Well informed staff are motivated staff
  • Application server cut down for small firms
  • Oracle improves integration with latest release of E-Business Suite
  • Political parties work IT into election manifestos
  • Wimax chips to offer long-distance broadband
  • Intel unveils roadmap to reduce cost of business transformation
  • New company law could cost IT millions
  • Housing association polices mobile net use
  • Developers warn of more security holes in Linux
  • Prescott lists ‘priority outcomes’
  • National plan fails to allay GPs' concerns
  • Could security costs tip the TCO balance?
  • BMC boosts management of batch processes
  • Nokia users connect with RIM push e-mail
  • Oracle predicts grids will be only way to meet processing demands
  • Look to Principia for National Computing Centre's IT events
  • Last chance to help this year's charity sleep-out
  • File-trading penalties legislation moves forward
  • London colleges set up remote back-up site
  • T-Mobile launches Europe's first Flash OFDM trial
  • Spam gets top billing a virus conference
  • IBM hails automation in database upgrade
  • Judge rules for Oracle in PeopleSoft case
  • Number of US broadband users hits 48 million
  • Incident response plans avert disaster and make breaches 'temporary inconvenience'
  • Software glitches leaves students without loans
  • German teenager indicted over Sasser worm
  • 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
  • More