• FSA e-reporting plans
• Firms pay for failing to tackle deluge
• Wal-Mart suppliers miss first RFID
• Industrial control systems seen as vulnerable
• Disney revamping point-of-sale but delaying chip and Pin
• Goodyear expects £30m savings with IBM BPO deal
• EU supports US complaint on China chip VAT
• No quick ROI from RFID, say manufacturers
• US patent approves security IT patents
• IBM opens Power architecture to boost integration
• NetSky tops virus chart
• Google's Gmail will offer 1Gbyte of storage
• Oracle argues PeopleSoft case in Europe
• Wal-Mart teams up with Sun on Linux PCs
• Euro Parliament rejects US accord on data sharing
• Gateway to enter networking equipment market
• Information Builders offers quick report tool
• Online recruitment growing rapidly
• Bull makes small profit in 2003
• IBM offers grid computing for vehicle design
• IBM seeks to push Power chip into new markets
• Cisco ships San side-door
• SAS unveils new BI platform, apps
• Microsoft unveils Windows CE with VoIP
• IT spending to rise 5% in 2004, says IDC
• Microsoft is dedicated to protecting users from software viruses, says Gates
• Recruiter predicts IT job market recovery
• Improve business skills to keep a place in IT once traditional posts are outsourced
• Staroffice opens up the desktop
• T-Mobile has cold feet over US consolidation
• Mandrake Linux emerges from bankruptcy
• Executives quit European technology firms
• Disruptions continue after BT fire
• IBM stands up to SCO Group
• Web services metadata spec drafted
• Music file sharers face legal action outside US
• Hitachi prepares notebooks for greater shocks
• Google sued over licensing spat
• Drug suppliers will miss Wal-Mart RFID deadline
• Red Hat CEO turns talent scout
• SAS launches BI platform and apps
• Intel pays up to settle Intergraph patent dispute
• Veritas releases version 5 of DLM
• Study claims offshoring helps US economy
• Oracle moves further into RFID
• AOL puts spammer's Porsche up for grabs
• Unisys offers pay-per-use mainframe
• PocketDBA adds Teradata management
• Mobile banking service planned
• Gates hints at 2006 Longhorn release
• Sun to ship early access version of Java tool
• Oracle responds to European Commission over PeopleSoft bid
• University students set up Linux firm
• Speech in every device in 10 years, says Gates
• IBM sharpens focus on Eclipse
• Plumtree partners with Yahoo for enterprise IM
• Gluecode debuts enterprise server software
• Cisco warns of latest hacking toolkit
• Bush calls for broadband for all by 2007
• Data retention software comes to the fore
• IBM launches free tools for Java, XML and Unix
• Microsoft releases Office add-on for Sarbanes-Oxley
• Netsky variant blames users for spreading viruses
• Fire severs phone and internet connection for 130,000 business and homes in Manchester
• German firm stalls SCO's legal machine
• IT directors lack mobile strategy
• Small firms fail to take basic anti-virus measures
• Users plan to get as much they can from NT4
• Customer service system saves Scottish Water £18m in 12 months
• Freedom of information causing 'mass confusion' in local councils
• Novell brings forward next Netware launch
• IT must prepare for new accounting rules
• IT departments urged to prepare for next generation of worm application attacks
• Prime minister urged to help UK firms prepare for terrorist strike
• 'Only risk is not to take risk' says NHS chief
• Granger gets help with delivery of NHS plan
• Details of £2.3bn project being resolved on the fly
• Security product flaws are magnet for attackers
• Registered e-mail gains legal status in Italy
• Microsoft launches Windows CE 5.0 beta
• IBM strengthens ESB strategy
• Sarbanes-Oxley sparks forensic apps interest
• You patch, we pay, says Microsoft
• Antispam patent could cause legal headaches
• PeopleSoft sued over faulty installation
• Yahoo buys Kelkoo for €475m
• Bagle variant spreads on the quiet
• Critter takes hard drive temperature
• Survey claims Linux TCO is dearer than Windows
• European users support Microsoft ruling
• Software Forensics: Chapter 2 -- The Players: Hackers, Crackers, Phreaks, and Other Doodz
• EU turns to IT in fight against terrorism
• Most IT contractors prefer freelance life
• Lack of flexibility puts women off IT careers
• Public sector IT boom boosts salaries to private sector levels
• Essex Council invests in wireless laptops for every pupil
• Government guidelines make IT key to teaching
• Extra government cash will drive initiatives to boost schools' IT use
• Coventry City Council outsources all of its IT
• Retailers must address suppliers' RFID issues
• More