• Japanese PC makers parade latest notebooks
  • Deutsche Telekom aims for DSL boost
  • ARM cuts workforce after suffering sales drop
  • Intel: Digital media adapters to hit market next year
  • VoIP offers major savings, analysts claim
  • BT plans £1bn B2B exchange on Oracle
  • Intel turns down the power with latest Celeron chip
  • Intel begins sample production of Manitoba chip
  • Whitbread rolls out Oracle in quest for standard processes
  • Dell standardises systems management software
  • Reuters launches home-grown instant messaging
  • IBM plans 64-bit PowerPC 970 processor for 2003
  • Users ponder future as Commerce One announces more job cuts
  • ISO close to approving C# and CLI as standards
  • Intel says Itanium development is on track
  • Toshiba debuts Bluetooth hard drive for PDAs
  • Lucent to cut 10,000 more jobs
  • MSN 8 and AOL 8.0 go head-to-head
  • Identity management products will boost Web services
  • Compuware tool monitors IM traffic
  • Wanadoo offer consumers wireless, faster ADSL
  • XDocs: Microsoft's Killer XML app?
  • Telecoms recovery unlikely within 18 months
  • Good Technology and AT&T ease handheld support
  • Apple and Gateway bolster server support
  • Jamie Gruener's datastore Q&A
  • Jamie Gruener's position on API sharing
  • Microsoft: No fix yet for Windows VPN flaw
  • Developers turn Xbox into Linux system
  • Vancouver deploys first common-use check-in kiosk
  • Boots picks Xansa for second major outsourcing deal
  • AT&T Wireless pays $2m to settle emergency number location probe
  • Judge says Itanium chip infringes patents
  • Cable & Wireless asks court to stop Akamai sales
  • Microsoft encourages developers to adopt Passport
  • Touch pad could make mouse and keyboard redundant
  • Quadrics adds support for Intel server chips
  • Network Associates posts third-quarter profit
  • Gartner ITxpo: The correct contract leads to outsourcing success
  • IBM to engineer Wal-Mart procurement overhaul
  • Microsoft warns of 'critical' flaw in Outlook Express
  • HP and Critical Path to offer hosted messaging services
  • IT administrators see benefits to Outlook 11
  • Downtime hits faith in online banking
  • One million broadband milestone overshadowed by Korean success
  • CMA calls for "at-risk" telco register
  • IF forced to take banking site offline for three days
  • Sun appeals to large server users with Solaris update
  • MEC: Messaging management takes centre stage
  • Skills gap narrows but key areas still suffer
  • Web services adopters should put half of the development costs into security
  • UK retailers encouraged to join National Retail Crime Database
  • Computer Weekly 500 Club appoints Laidlaw president
  • Inadequate IT could scupper NHS cottage hospital plans
  • IT staff shocked by BA director's death
  • NatWest launches phone payments
  • ITers build community links
  • 10 Gigabit Ethernet prices to plummet
  • Sharp launches Sharp Kitty Transmeta notebook
  • Now is a good time to buy, but beware network kit 'bargains'
  • .Net and Java getting equal play
  • Revenue contract will be funded with taxpayers' money as PPP
  • Digital signatures key to e-voting success
  • Socitm e-government deadline warning
  • Online auctions sharpen Tesco's purchasing moves
  • MS says no charge for added security
  • JD Edwards goes visual with CRM
  • Why should City firms deploy Linux?
  • NEC unveils SX-7 supercomputer
  • Gartner ITxpo: Reporter's notebook
  • Web services-based spec for mobile payments released
  • Yahoo! boosts revenue with premium services
  • Red Hat offers improved user interface in Linux 8
  • Mitsubishi unveils phone that calls via wireless Lan
  • HP adds fingerprint scanner and WLAN to iPaq PDA
  • CERT warns of Trojan horse in Sendmail package
  • Casio targets industrial users with WinCE .net PDA
  • Gartner ITxpo: XP means big savings, says Microsoft
  • Microsoft expands Office family with Xdocs app
  • Novell rebranding aims to provide sharper focus
  • HP launches global Web site for businesses
  • Cisco builds more resilience into routing software
  • Intel to unveil latest processor for mobile applications
  • NTT DoCoMo successfully trials 4G
  • Patent ruling puts chipset availability in doubt
  • CMA: UK communications spend up despite downturn
  • Government defends rigorous testing of new CSA IT system
  • Nights in the pub are key to good working relationships
  • Don't trust your data, Nats tells controllers
  • Logica/CMG merger will drive IT services consolidation
  • Nortel tailors Alteon firewall to company size
  • Bandwidth prices start to stabilise
  • SMEs suffer as Bugbear virus takes hold
  • Amazon comes under further fire over privacy policy
  • Dell's handheld plans revealed on the Net
  • Gartner ITxpo: Microsoft enterprise plans back on track
  • Singapore telcos repeat call for 3G delay
  • ETRE: Firms need to clean up fraud and restore trust
  • RSA and Entrust target Web services security returns
  • ETRE: Businesses need to get back to basics
  • More