• Microsoft settlement needs stiffer remedies
• Ask Jeeves serves up improved product search
• Microsoft unveils Windows Rights Management Services
• Veritas releases major software upgrades
• Oracle argues for dismissal of PeopleSoft suit
• Network Appliance buys Spinnaker Networks
• Borland leaves Kylix in limbo
• IBM sets its sights on desktop services
• IBM and Corning land $20m government grant to develop optical technology
• New Zealand bank suffers e-mail scam
• Intel increases market share over AMD
• Avaya and Extreme to deliver converged IP products
• We will continue support, but at a price, says SAP
• Red Hat drops free Linux OS in favour of Enterprise
• Novell prepares to take on Red Hat
• Analysts applaud Novell-SuSE deal
• Novell: Why we picked SuSE
• Microsoft unveils Voice Command technology
• Homebase to roll out chip and Pin
• Novell buys out SuSE Linux
• Share data to thwart cyber attacks, says security expert
• 'Peaceful co-existence' for Microsoft and Borland
• Microsoft chooses IBM chips for Xbox
• Sun seeks partners in per-user licensing model
• Computer Associates merges eTrust products into unified management suite
• Borland stands tall on profitability
• Elizabeth Arden outsources operations to IBM
• Commerce One cuts staff after poor results
• IBM Rational updates Rapid Developer Tool
• Cybersecurity is a balancing act, says ex-FBI head
• Nokia adds Sophos antivirus engine
• EMC and Nortel join forces on data recovery
• Microsoft to boost web crawler search offering
• Sun teams with Israeli firm in PHP initiative
• India earmarks $2.7bn for IT development
• Mimail worm variants attack antispam sites
• HP uses virus code to protect its networks from worms
• Neopost joins MS roll-out
• Wireless SIG will prepare for next wave
• Lower salaries and more training needed to slow offshore IT trend
• Government websites fall short of the mark
• W3C sides with MS against patent lawsuit
• Goodyear restates accounts after finding errors in SAP roll-out
• MoD adopts framework to assess IT staff's skills
• Increase in cybercrime could mean new laws
• Cheers, and fears, onfirst look at Longhorn
• MS responds to users' Messenger worries
• Gates promises his 'holy grail' of XML in next version of Windows
• E-billing at British Gas
• Race redundancy IT manager gets apology
• Motorola's launches Linux-based phone with Intel chip
• Nationwide delays to ensure San success
• MS price cuts fail to tempt IT chiefs to upgrade
• Successful bid for NHS e-booking system was nearly double rival bid
• FTSE companies demand common security standards
• More IT projects are hitting their targets
• Compliance tools unveiled to meet US government legislation
• Borland advances application lifecycle management goals
• Manugistics unleashes supply-chain Swarm
• Lotus unveils Workplace 1.1
• Symantec confirms activation problem on Norton AntiVirus 2004
• Information lifecycle tools 'will take years' to develop
• Kaspersky offers latest Linux antivirus software
• Software hosting is causing tremors
• HP leads server race as quarterly shipments soar
• IBM adds latest offerings to Express products
• Judge approves MCI reorganisation plan
• IBM unveils compliance tool service
• Yahoo dissolves enterprise products group
• Only four EU countries enacted cookie directive
• Briton pleads guilty to US nuclear lab hacking attack
• Courts urged to replace juries with expert judge panels in IT cases
• Businesses warned to prepare for dangerous new spam variants
• Orbitz travel site suffers e-mail address theft
• BMC brings SmartDBA to the mainframe
• Cray's Red Storm goes commercial
• US government outsourcing to reach £23bn
• Medium-sized retailers ignore chip and Pin
• M&S praised for addressing RFID concerns
• Tight budgets mean IT chiefs will go for bargains, not loss-leaders
• Buy now, PC users told
• WHSmith invests £1m to cut IT support costs
• Importance of disaster plans highlighted as 93% of firms suffer unplanned downtime
• Computer Associates boosts .net web services
• SMEs disagree on spam approach
• Intel Pentium 4 Extreme to launch Monday
• NEC steps up battle against viruses and worms
• Alcatel reduces losses and eyes return to profit
• EDS meets quarterly expectations
• WebMethods to launch midmarket enterprise service bus
• Ericsson reduces third-quarter loss
• US strategy on innovation crucial, says IBM CEO
• Microsoft threat tool prepares for public release
• European Commission quizzes hardware makers over Microsoft licences
• Developers face a wait for 'impressive' Microsoft technologies
• Expect more intrusive IT regulation, security chiefs warned
• Linux 2.6 test release
• Quantum computing breakthrough for Japan team
• Storage users want better management tools
• Copyright ruling weakens Lexmark cartridge case
• More