• PeopleSoft migration management angers former JD Edwards users
  • HP adds ID management to service desk software
  • Mobile operators join Java app testing programme
  • Security qualification makes the grade
  • Sun Opteron workstation give-away
  • AT&T cites pricing pressure for slashed 2004 forecasts
  • UPS to wield Wi-Fi rings of power
  • Latest attack hits web users through top sites
  • HP offers 100 times more Linux cluster bandwith
  • Calls to open up Java
  • Thawte launches low-priced 128-bit SSL certificate
  • Mars explorations use Xerox software
  • Comdex show pulled due to lack fo support
  • IBM settles cancer case
  • BlackBerry hooks up with Novell and Vodafone
  • Microsoft, AOL and Yahoo unveil antispam guidelines
  • Suppliers support change to US piracy law
  • SAP adds Rapid Installer tool to NetWeaver
  • Intel launches two Pentium M processors
  • Mobile carriers form open mobile platform group
  • Gates considered bailing out PeopleSoft
  • Oracle-PeopleSoft merger would boost competition, says SAP
  • Final 802.11i specification set for approval
  • Hotmail inbox storage goes from 2Mybtes to 250Mbytes
  • Microsoft sets date for high-performance Windows beta release
  • EBay launches programs for developers
  • Intel 915G chipset for Fujitsu Siemens
  • MasterCard joins anti-phishing party
  • Barclays signs £400m outsourcing deal with Accenture
  • Linux suppliers tackle security holes
  • US supplier sees 3G sales take off
  • Can storage systems be number crunchers too?
  • US leaders call for better use of IT in healthcare
  • eBay acquires Indian online marketplace
  • Infineon and IBM broaden power-saving technology availability
  • Microsoft is a competitor, Oracle insists
  • Sun creates unit to focus on government business
  • Brightmail-Symantec acquisition complete
  • Fujitsu launches faster server with 90-nanometer chips
  • IBM and Motorola partner on telecom blades
  • OpenOffice.org unveils latest version open source suite
  • Microsoft issues bug-fix pack for reporting
  • Police IT systems under fire
  • Xandros releases free open source desktop
  • NHS trust and social services build system to share records across multiple agencies
  • Munich and Bergen move to Linux
  • City firms still failing to guard WLans
  • Users slow to move from Win2000
  • Bichard inquiry prompts police IT shake-up
  • Call for review of RFID's privacy impact
  • Offshoring helps IT services grow 6% in 2003
  • Great Plains upgrade offers seamless user interface
  • EMC's ControlCenter supports vital storage systems
  • Supreme court rules EC can receive confidential Intel documents
  • BCS member swaps bytes for Basra
  • Government's ID card plans fail to take into account disabled users
  • NCC draws together best practice services
  • Bring family and friends to the Charity IT Walk
  • Outsourcing hits bonus payments
  • Microstrategy back on track with business intelligence success
  • Guide to ease clash of user/ supplier aims
  • Britannia scoops top prize at the Tif awards
  • Learning moves up a grade with Alphameric
  • Honours for IT leader
  • Oracle and NetSuite terminate licensing deal
  • Intel's Grantsdale chipset goes mainstream
  • Holes found in IBM's PC support control
  • Microsoft introduces Virtual Server 2005
  • Path to success in government IT
  • Blue Coat unveils proxy anti-virus app
  • Oracle eyes up Siebel
  • Users move from mega deals to multi-sourcing
  • EPCglobal completes first RFID standards
  • Newcastle Building Society leases debit card payment infrastructure
  • Mobile worm could be just the start, users told
  • Lloyd's signs £10m deal in desktop update
  • Latest attack shows host service flaw
  • BSI leads work on biometric standards
  • Iris recognition at five UK airports
  • ID cards could put extra burden on health service
  • Sprint takes data transfer record
  • Middleware: 'Beware of costly maintenance'
  • Firms must have policies to secure wireless use
  • Ofcom advisory board lacks user representation
  • Outsourcing shake-up revives Thomas Cook
  • IT directors must have battleplan to minimise risks of outsourcing
  • New York plans huge wireless network
  • Staffordshire saves £2.5m a year with SAP system
  • Data sharing plan 'piggy-backed on ID bill'
  • G-Cat speeds councils' procurement process
  • Linux users under threat
  • PeopleSoft updates CRM
  • Change management is biggest challenge this year, say IT leaders
  • BT innoculates global IT systems against worms
  • Users at risk after web host attack
  • Don't railroad us into new IT systems, warn doctors
  • RFID will benefit suppliers, promises Wal-Mart
  • Intel launches first surfboard PC
  • Yahoo ditches business messenger service
  • Intel begins 300mm production
  • More