• Council trials find open source offers no short-term cost savings
• Microsoft probes potential Exchange flaw
• Building group saves £10m a year by replacing its legacy systems
• Would-be ITsleuths could join the specials
• One in four does not save by outsourcing
• Epos project readies River for chip and Pin
• BT rivals to campaign for fair access to broadband
• Rolls Royce IT chief says mega outsourcing contracts can adapt and deliver big savings
• Small councils set pace for e-government
• IT problems delay payments to farmers
• Council builds record management system
• AMD to build £1.4bn chip plant in Germany
• EU ministers say yes to cybercrime agency
• Bull strives to secure financial future
• Government questioned over Child Support Agency IT revelations
• Pass telecom package or broadband will suffer, warns European Commission
• EMC earmarks $100m for India units
• Sales of microprocessor smart cards leap ahead
• Intel looks to emerging markets for 2004
• UK bus companies plan IT system upgrades
• Apps suffer lack of quality, say IT departments
• Wireless leads the way, says PalmSource CEO
• Canadian telecoms firms start broadband initiative
• ServGate takes a knife to spam
• StorageTek launches cheaper mirroring app
• HP adds Xeon processors to BL20p blade
• Siebel sets aggressive targets for hosted CRM
• TUC welcomes hours crackdown
• There's no non-compete agreement with SCO, says Novell
• Digital Access Index shows global comms growth
• Open-source database advantages
• Softek unveils replication products
• Oasis approves service-provisioning standard
• Sun plans open-source app server
• AOL launches audio and video search feature
• Microsoft settles two more class actions in US
• Business, not technology, drives IT sales, says AMR
• Faulty IT systems contributed to £2bn tax credits loss at Inland Revenue
• AT&T unveils Edge network
• Sans too pricy for SMEs, says Cisco exec
• HP hardware units climb into black
• US tech job losses slow in 2003
• PeopleSoft extends refund offer
• Tool up for tomorrow's security threats, says Symantec chief
• Red Hat offers advanced Linux course
• Cisco upgrades San management software
• Customs urged to scrap extra £250m IT spend
• Deregulated broadband market could boost UK economy by £22bn, claim BT rivals
• Alliances forged on web services standards
• SCO builds 'significant' war chest for legal fight
• Wi-Fi start-ups make Europe debut
• Cisco and antivirus firms unite against worm threat
• Red Hat offers security course
• SAP expands India unit
• Cisco enhances San software
• Cheshire doubles online mortgage applications with secure website
• Agilent sees profits rise in fourth quarter
• Verizon staff accept redundancy
• Eclipse boosts open-source GUI-building
• Dell builds support command centre
• Open-source advocates applaud Sun/China deal
• Sun and JBoss forge Java agreement
• IT leaders question US security mandates
• HP adds copiers and digital pen to printer lineup
• Sun to acquire ID management software firm
• EDS creates BPO services group
• AT&T Wireless launches Edge service
• Wireless has come a long way, despite the hype, says AT&T chief
• General Public Licence threatens software market, claims SCO chief
• Novell-SuSE alliance will break SCO contract, SCO's McBride claims
• Microsoft ties with Japan university on security
• European Commission probes Oracle's PeopleSoft bid
• Hitachi and Casio merge mobile phone venture
• European antipiracy law could stymie broadband rollout, telecoms firms claim
• IBM fuels web services push
• SGI looks to supercomputer of the future
• Firms improve BI reporting tools
• Pivotal rejects Onyx bid
• Microsoft offers developers Office XML schemas
• PeopleSoft rolls out latest hosting offering
• PeopleSoft and Salesnet pursue hosted CRM
• Microsoft's Spot watches run slow
• Days are numbered for 32-bit chips, says AMD
• Gateway unveils San and Nas storage products
• Sun to ship Opteron servers in 2004
• ViewSonic and Toshiba refresh Tablet PCs
• Integration software aims for automation
• Microsoft considers music download service
• JBoss offers indemnification to users
• Attack code hits latest Windows vulnerability
• Adobe takes Acrobat Elements to the server
• PalmSource introduces wireless initiative
• Agile revamps product lifecycle platform
• Webmethods reinvents itself for long-term growth
• Breakthrough in Europe's Microsoft antitrust case
• Gates reveals 'seamless computing' vision
• Cisco offers SSL VPN technology
• Microsoft seeks allies for cyber fight
• E-mail worm masquerades as PayPal message
• Itanium 2 Montecito to be multithreaded
• More