• SCO and IBM issue subpoenas in Linux wrangle
  • Cert warns of latest Microsoft vulnerability
  • Support costs to rise as Sun phases out UDS
  • Smart switch enables travel site to cope with fluctuating demand
  • We are not breaking EU laws, Microsoft insists
  • We are going to miss 2005 e-government deadline, warn local authorities
  • Japan Airlines adds Boeing in-flight internet
  • Gartner predicts IT spending spree for 2006
  • Microsoft touts new database functions
  • Accenture remains strong in BPO market
  • HP extends its adaptive enterprise vision
  • Nokia claims first with 'walkie-talkie' GSM phone
  • Dell tools improve Microsoft integration
  • CSC tops revenue and earnings expectations
  • Confidential details unsafe on job sites, says study
  • Games on Nokia's N-Gage prove easy to hack
  • Xandros delivers Linux desktop
  • Onyx makes a move to buy Pivotal
  • Liberty Alliance publishes Phase 2 specs
  • Eolas browser plug-in patent may be re-examined
  • Mid-year online ad revenue up 10.5% in US
  • P-to-P partner accuses firms of patent violations
  • Authentication technology boosts Cheshire Building Society's online strategy
  • MS patches three critical security problems
  • Microsoft prepares for Europe hearing
  • AT&T Wireless fixing glitch in CRM system
  • Sony unveils 'Extreme' Vaio
  • Cisco acquisition boosts its multimedia offering
  • PDA shipments continue to decline
  • Intel buys wireless chipmaker
  • Borland updates Janeva
  • Security professionals form CSO council
  • IBM bolsters database for handhelds
  • Intel/AMD dispute goes to US Supreme Court
  • Motorola snaps up ultrawideband firm's assets
  • Oracle seeks antidote for PeopleSoft poison pill
  • Blunkett pushes for ID card despite Home Office's poor IT project record
  • Caldera founder joins the Progeny Linux board
  • Red Hat users balk at Enterprise Linux licensing
  • MPs slam Libra as one of UK's worst PFI deals ever
  • Toshiba to double 1.8in hard disc drive production
  • Councils adopt cheaper CRM option built by local authorities
  • KPN Mobile sells Hutchinson 3G share
  • SAP drops European show
  • Microsoft wants Lindows claims rejected
  • Iomega plans 35Gbyte removable storage
  • IBM adds midrange server to Itanium line
  • Ease companies into Linux, say advocates
  • Tech partners needed for US security initiative
  • Adobe acquires XML specialist's assets
  • Microsoft sets low price for Virtual PC 2004
  • Portal suppliers unveil portlet-sharing site
  • Nokia keeps quiet on Psion buyout rumour
  • NHS IT plan risky but will not fail, says OGC
  • Tips on how to write the perfect CV
  • NHS comms disrupted by hardware failure
  • IT is changing the UK jobs market
  • Instant message incompatibilities
  • Stage is set for Netware OS market fight-back
  • UK businesses report 20% increase in e-crime incidents
  • Basel 2 will drive IT investment
  • Poorly negotiated contracts can undermine outsourcing benefits
  • Novell set to bring Linux into mainstream
  • Light-speed processor on sale for the first time
  • Insurer saves up to 90% on licences by using software tracking tool
  • IT is for business, not cutting costs
  • Gartner: forget about 3G, grid and 64-bit PCs until 2008
  • Jaguar-Land Rover 2gbps network cuts per-megabit costs by 94%
  • Catalogue of failures killed MoD project
  • Most online firms breach trading laws
  • Microsoft hears FTSE group's plan
  • Users and suppliers welcome FTSE firms' security initiative
  • NHS IT plan is risky but will not fail, says OGC
  • IT directors brave stomach bug cruise ship
  • Contractor wins case against IR35
  • Tool enables IT to bill users for storage use
  • Retailers suffer as attack hits e-payment provider
  • Wal-Mart suppliers face tough RFID schedule
  • VeriSign refreshes Trust mark seal
  • SuSE buyout puts Netware in the open source frame
  • Upgrade glitch takes downs AT&T Wireless' CRM system
  • PeopleSoft faces legal action from shareholders
  • Sun debates Eclipse project invitation
  • Citigroup wireless trading system a success
  • Linux threat will not change Microsoft's strategy
  • IBM works on 'componentised' app server
  • Latest wireless standard may be less secure
  • Google launches Deskbar software
  • Intel buys Wi-Fi chipset maker
  • German ISP launches public VoIP service
  • Akamai tools help build on-demand strategy
  • White House rewrites core security policy
  • MCI faces a 'brutal pricing environment'
  • Microsoft antitrust case could still benefit Linux
  • 11 September attacks key driver for IT security investment, survey finds
  • Thin-film research could lead to flexible displays and cheaper motherboards
  • Homebase invests £1m in chip and Pin system
  • Norwich Union uses skills framework to cut out the contractors and reward staff
  • Novell's acquisition of SuSE set to improve support and services for open source users
  • Virus writers dismiss Microsoft bounty fund
  • More