• IT spend will rise where ROI proved
  • Builder firm backs IT with new board role
  • Hanson to save £1.8m in lone supplier move
  • Sun strategy questioned
  • New PC chip to drive 64-bit price cuts
  • Blogging touted as a new business tool
  • IBM unveils Lotus Notes 6.5
  • Inadequate IT systems cost Prison Service £9m
  • Amec buys UK software
  • MPs to meet with US lawmakers over spam
  • Data laws could lead to price rises
  • Retailers use trial lessons to prepare for national roll-out of chip and Pin systems
  • Whitehall strategy could cut costs
  • MS Office will power .net worm
  • Outsourcing can do more than cut costs
  • Companies reluctant to spend on IT security despite knowing risks
  • SchlumbergerSema set for NHS e-booking contract
  • Sun touts Fast Web Services plan
  • Leaner Baan focuses on recovery
  • Intel targets blade server market
  • US blackout yields divergent backup strategies
  • Red Hat posts 36% increase in revenue
  • Icann asks Verisign to suspend web service
  • Sun steps closer toward open-source J2EE
  • Proposed rules add IT requirement to shipments
  • PeopleSoft users confident Oracle deal is dead
  • Ford switches to Linux-based servers
  • IT managers say hurricane preparation paid off
  • Worm threatens corporate networks
  • New spam laws are only a partial solution
  • BCS Programming test gains sponsorship
  • British computer society Record BCS income fuelled by leap in demand for qualifications
  • Mental health problems on the rise
  • Sybase leads with mobile database
  • Insurance firm boosts network performance
  • New processors could drive down cost of 64-bit computing by 60%
  • Turn off DCom features to protect Windows from future viruses
  • Palm narrows quarterly loss
  • Toshiba to reorganise PC business
  • VeriSign sued over Site Finder
  • HP's Fiorina to step down from Cisco's board
  • Sun boosts thin client product line
  • Tibco upgrades products range
  • IBM and Microsoft demo web services specs
  • Japanese users get free Windows XP updates
  • Sun forced to cut jobs to meet financial targets
  • Intel extends network gear offerings
  • Dell comments cause confusion over modular computing initiative
  • Service level-linked outsourcing deal helps Royal Mail cut losses
  • HP introduces storage management plan
  • AOL dropped from TIme Warner name
  • IBM patches DB2 Linux vulnerability
  • International 3G broadband service launched
  • Microsoft proposes first non-US director for board
  • AMD prepares for Athlon64 launch
  • Intel coy over multicore processor plans
  • IBM touts infrastructure simplification
  • PeopleSoft releases EnterpriseOne suite
  • Internet tax ban bill passed in US
  • Intel looks to next generation of mobile devices
  • NEC improves notebook fuel cell technology
  • Sun moves N1 into next phase
  • Sun rolls out reference architectures
  • HP unwraps expanded data management plan
  • Orange and Handspring launch smartphone for Europe
  • Trillian patches to stay connected with Microsoft and Yahoo IM
  • Solaris improves security
  • Cert warns of Unix and Linux vulnerability
  • Sun offers Java stack for $100 per employee
  • Nine German cities poised to adopt Linux
  • Hackers set to exploit latest Microsoft hole
  • Tesco moves RFID into the warehouse
  • Yahoo IM update may lock out third-party clients
  • PeopleSoft execs refine 'total ownership experience'
  • Intel parades PC partitioning and server chips
  • Digital entertainment gets a boost
  • Microsoft joins 802.11g Wlan game in US
  • Sun's McNealy preaches utility computing gospel
  • Infineon and Huawei collaborate on 3G broadband mobile phone
  • Toshiba to preinstall OneNote on laptops
  • Oracle sets up pricing workshops
  • Intel addresses LaGrande privacy concerns
  • Apple updates PowerBook range
  • Global storage software sales reach $1.5bn
  • Sun touts Intel Xeon-based grid
  • E-mail scam targets Canadian banks' customers
  • Suppliers show off RFID technology
  • Innovate to 'shield' PCs from viruses, says Microsoft's Ballmer
  • Lockheed exit fuels fears errors will hit patient care
  • SCO moves to dismiss Red Hat lawsuit
  • Industry trade group releases ExpressCard standard
  • ADIC bolsters management offering
  • PeopleSoft to unveil software enhancements
  • Emergency team to fight cyberattacks
  • Don't pay SCO for IBM code, say lawyers
  • Borland builds out C++ wares
  • Sprint aims to save millions with IBM and EDS service contracts
  • AMD to introduce low-power Opterons
  • IBM and HP unveil PC ranges
  • BI firm Applix launches TM1 Web
  • More