• Intel unveils four mobile processors
  • New breeds of Netsky worms emerge
  • PeopleSoft antimerger provision lapses
  • MCI strengthens secure remote access
  • US firms channel IT spend to react to regulatory deadlines
  • Search engines get cleverer
  • Samsung develops direct methanol fuel cell
  • Wi-Fi security, not cost, will drive business take-up, claims BT Wireless chief
  • Dell bundles servers with Oracle database
  • Microsoft cranks up ISV road show
  • Linux boost for web development tool
  • Check software compliance following a merger, warns FAST
  • BT offers digital media platform
  • Toshiba and Sandisk develop 4Gbit flash memory
  • Windows will be a security risk 'for years'
  • Europe's missing out on Wi-Fi revolution
  • Microsoft reveals WiX tool code
  • NHS IT leader set for new Whitehall contracts role
  • Study finds Linux has higher total cost of ownership than Windows
  • IT directors welcome Big Four's corporate security initiative
  • Vulnerability database goes live on net
  • Sun and IBM sharpen developer tools
  • Nortel financial restatement probe begins
  • IBM bolsters compliance offerings
  • Capita wins £90m Dixons contact centre deal
  • Three more products focus on client security
  • F5 Networks extends presence in blades
  • HP to offer low-cost Fibre Channel drives
  • Lindows request to halt Microsoft suits rejected
  • Microsoft forms RFID council
  • Gateway enters corporate network arena
  • Sun-Microsoft pact may cast shadow on EU case
  • EMC launches disc library as tape alternative
  • Regulations force routine scrutiny of IM and e-mail
  • Mobiles not guaranteed back-up
  • Newcastle hits e-government targets 21 months ahead of schedule
  • MPs want real-time project news
  • Sun and Microsoft settle Java dispute
  • 'Exploiter' hack program targets Cisco networks
  • Fire puts disaster plans to test in Manchester
  • Acute Systems unveils TransMac 6.1
  • AOL sets up software centre in India
  • JBoss drops joint show with Sun
  • US bill exempts some VoIP from regulation
  • Demand for IT contractors rising slowly
  • Sybase acquires XcelleNet
  • Forrester study questions Linux security
  • Body wants law on mobile phone unblocking
  • Software group unveils security roadmap
  • Companies crack down on employee P-to-P use
  • WiMax standard faces delays
  • Vodafone offers 3G double-data deal
  • Ballmer and McNealy - friends again
  • Sun/Microsoft accord draws cautious optimism from users
  • Mixed reactions to Sun-Microsoft pact
  • NHS plan could face escalating costs and staff resistance to new systems, says BCS
  • Firms back BSI business continuity standard
  • Businesses must ensure back-up phone lines take different routes
  • Recovery firms come to the rescue
  • Fire blazes through BT's single point of failure
  • Fire in BT cable tunnel paralyses Manchester business community
  • HP reassures Carepaq users
  • Linux still not ready for desktops
  • Microsoft and Sun settle Java suit in £870m pact
  • New J2EE server will enable rich web apps
  • Antispam law still not making a difference, says survey
  • Web services standard
  • Suppliers fail to meet users' expectations
  • IDX finalises NHS deal with BT
  • HP's Pavillions show support for AMD chips
  • UK businesses still shrug off spam, says survey
  • Sharp ships Linux-based PDA for enterprises
  • Delta begins second RFID bag tag test
  • IT budgets will grow 7% in 2004
  • TSA eyes RFID to track airline passengers
  • Europe wide open to virus attacks
  • Cybersecurity group: Everyone has a role to play
  • Firms will need clear usage policy to get most from Vodafone’s 3G business service
  • Brocade aims to dazzle with new cheaper switches
  • Tadpole to build Opteron notebooks
  • SAP moves to buy systems integrator
  • ACS signs outsourcing deal with McDonald's
  • Gateway to close all retail stores
  • 'Buffalo spammer' faces up to seven years in jail
  • Longhorn beta release date pushed back
  • 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
  • More