• SCO resists calls for summary judgment
  • NEC grid middleware keeps apps under control
  • Microsoft launches web portal for business managers
  • August release for Windows XP SP2
  • UK's Youth Offending Teams to go mobile
  • Old Mutual rolls out web reporting software to meet new regulations
  • Edinburgh Council expects £4m in savings from move to web-based invoice system
  • E-documents to halve city's print bill
  • India's new government accelerates reform
  • Pentagon IT mismanagement wastes billions
  • Nextel gains from spectrum surrender
  • Staff count shrinks at IT firms
  • Unequal Chinese tax gets its chips
  • 802.11n will triple throughput of WLan
  • Revenue slump adds to CA's woes
  • Groove updates Virtual Office
  • Niku to launch open-source Windows app
  • Fujitsu shows PDA with megapixel camera
  • Scob code still widespread, says security expert
  • Microsoft to pitch security as 'competitive advantage'
  • Mozilla closes security loophole
  • Global piracy cost £15bn in 2003
  • Welsh councils implement disaster recovery platform
  • Federal court upholds California e-voting ban
  • Eclipse packaged with plug-ins for ease of use
  • GE develops diode built from carbon nanotubes
  • Postini is rejecting half of all e-mail requests
  • Windows skills couldbe transferred to Mono
  • Users hold back from 'immature technology'
  • Firms urged to look at rivals to 'hackers' target' Internet Explorer
  • US court approves California antitrust deal with Microsoft
  • Fujitsu unveils wireless IP-mobile phone combo
  • ISP partnership means quick and easy global e-commerce
  • Next Move: How can I progress my job in IT support?
  • Australian firm faces ERP implementation woes
  • New e-mail service set to wallop Gmail
  • Staff get formal grievance process
  • Accenture posts strong quarter results
  • Software firms' revenue falls short of analyst expectations
  • Yahoo hits earnings target but misses on revenue
  • Bagle spreads source code on internet
  • Let usability come before design
  • Deals abound for high-end storage
  • Windows for Opteron beta does not support Nocona
  • Microsoft says efficiency drive will save $1bn
  • BBC signs Siemens for £2bn outsourcing contract
  • IBM Rational focuses on software quality
  • Anti-trust trial hits PeopleSoft results, CEO claims
  • Veritas reports shortfall in revenue
  • Security statistics show surprising finds
  • Feud continues over levy on copying devices in Germany
  • BearingPoint opens second development facility in China
  • Lax data security seen at many Japanese companies
  • E-mail glitch exposes private data in California
  • Texas teams up with ARM to tackle mobile phone chip security
  • US Government Open Code Collaborative launched
  • C&W readies managed VoIP service
  • IPods pose security risk for enterprises
  • Latest Microsoft patch does not plug all holes
  • NEC Electronics system verifies batteries
  • Aduva joins OSDL consortium
  • Improving patient care is key to new DoH body
  • DFAT calls for ePassport chips
  • Microsoft's win on keyboard patents reversed
  • Ofcom to speed-up local loop unbundling
  • Bulldog launches London broadband service
  • Government calls for better support for SMEs
  • TI tackles mobile phone chip security
  • CRM suppliers launch self-service analysis software
  • Old Mutual rolls out web reporting
  • Non-Microsoft browsers are most secure choice
  • Web services technology is too immature
  • Microsoft battles against security failures
  • EFF lists 10 IT patents that endanger internet freedom
  • Gates gives himself top security job
  • CMA demands tighter rules for BT
  • Sun advances in Java 5.0 but users want more .net interoperability
  • HP puts more security on business PCs
  • Top IT staff 'exploited'
  • Total's Remedy saves £40,000 in six months
  • Hackers face longer jail sentences under plans to update the Computer Misuse Act
  • IT is biggest area of waste in the public sector
  • High-level supporters win victory for campaign
  • Minister to consider Computer Weekly's plan to stop IT disasters
  • C&W enables VoIP calls on existing kit
  • Prices to fall in growing 3G market
  • Customs set for £4bn road scheme
  • Users urged to check HP notebooks
  • Compliance projects at risk as IT is sidelined by finance divisions
  • Allied Irish switches to Linux on the desktop
  • Cabinet Office cancels £83m deal with ITNet to 'avoid non-delivery'
  • Suppliers not tempted by police national database
  • Government pledges new look at laws to stop public IT failures
  • Carbon nanotubes rewrite memory rulebook
  • Du Pont sets sail with web supply chain system
  • Dell recalls portable power adapters
  • New Lovegate worm is spreading
  • Microsoft pays €497m EC fine
  • Microsoft pushes OS updates
  • Open source Java debate rages
  • More