• Latest Windows XP patch can slow down PCs
  • AMD to shake up 64-bit computing market
  • PC manufacturers use 875P to increase front bus speeds
  • Teradata's 64-bit move
  • Netware users given Linux option
  • Poor security deters e-consumers
  • Merrill Lynch uses CRM to tailor service
  • Swindon consolidates its websites
  • Most intrusion detection IT fails
  • Procter & Gamble's £2bn HP deal shows mega IT outsourcing is still tempting some
  • ID tokens tighten up security for users of motor industry portal
  • American Express plans enhanced online services
  • Can HP sustain $3,000 a head outsource rate?
  • Suppliers unite to prove value of IT spending
  • AMD rolls out 64-bit server chip
  • Ram boost for Palm PDAs
  • Baan up for sale - costly migrations loom for UK users
  • PeopleSoft targets mid-market with app suites
  • HP wins Swedish govt deal
  • Intel cuts processor prices
  • Former Microsoft chief security officer leaving government cybersecurity job
  • HP's IPaq to be unveiled in late May
  • Microsoft works to squash Office 2000 bug
  • Novell CEO retracts 'immature' Linux remark
  • HP holds first-quarter lead in European PC market
  • Intel resumes Pentium 4 shipments
  • SuSE ships Opteron version of Linux
  • Microsoft makes Windows licence concessions
  • Unions warn of strikes if offshore deals hit UK jobs
  • Kyocera tells dealers to differentiate
  • Courier rolls out advanced tracking system
  • SCO releases Linux server for Itanium
  • Microsoft rebrands server software portfolio
  • SAP outshines the competition
  • Sun sees revenue down 10% in Q3
  • RSA: Cybersecurity gets auditing boost
  • Brighter Q1 results from data storage giant EMC
  • Identity theft is key cybersecurity fear
  • NHS IT list reveals scale of challenge
  • Apple profits cut as unit sales fall
  • BT faces new broadband investigation
  • Yahoo's Koogle steps down from board
  • Oracle sets its sights on BEA users
  • Cisco to ship Wi-Fi mobile phone in June
  • Split passwords will mean secure web services, says RSA
  • NHS chooses information providers
  • NHS saves staff time by pushing European computer driving licence qualification
  • Yahoo introduces recruitment software
  • Microsoft reports a solid Q3
  • Mega-consortia make cut for NHS IT billions
  • EMC acquires storage software firm Astrum
  • Confidentiality : The key to fighting cybercrime?
  • Microsoft settles Florida class suits
  • Low flash memory demand dents Intel's profits
  • AOL brings on the heavy guns in spam war
  • Motorola continues turnaround with solid Q1 profit
  • Security services served up at RSA show
  • Cisco brings Gigabit and IPv6 to stackable switches
  • UPS to deploy trimode wireless driver terminals
  • Vigilance keeps Iraq war cyber attacks to minimum
  • IMlogic adds security to IM Manager
  • IT company chiefs challenge users on security
  • Standards body to rule on BPEL4WS
  • RSA: Suppliers to collaborate on physical security
  • RSA: Management and encryption products unveiled
  • RSA: US must stay vigilant after 9/11
  • WorldCom name disappears overnight
  • Novell CEO: We'll make 'immature' Linux robust
  • Sars quarantine ending for HP workers
  • Troubled Baan goes up for sale again
  • Sun and Symantec build security appliance
  • Are you ready for offshore outsourcing?
  • Exchange 2003 gets new antispam, antivirus features
  • Intel validates Pentium M for networking products
  • Suppliers join forces to make data safer
  • IBM posts income and revenue gains
  • Computer Associates forms security standards group
  • Telelogic enables global development
  • Cisco and Hitachi add to storage lines
  • Accenture enjoys growth, but is forced to cut jobs
  • McAfee's SpamKiller goes on the hunt
  • RSA : intrusion prevention is the way ahead
  • Switch-based Wlan market grows more competitive
  • Novell adopts Linux as NetWare migration path
  • Stock exchange goes live on Windows 2003 data engine
  • Paul Smith adopts a platform for expansion
  • How to nip IT-unfriendly legislation in the bud
  • Inside info on what CEOs want
  • Ability to merge business and technology strategy is essential
  • British Army radios are not secure
  • Novell launches new version of Netware
  • US Marines in massive supply chain overhaul
  • Technology advances may lead to laws on minimum security levels
  • IBM: web services spec not ready for standardisation
  • RSA: standards organisations share the stage
  • BA looks to boost customer service
  • Councils seek to boost election turnout by extending opportunities for electronic voting
  • 3Com joint venture set to deliver price cuts for network customers
  • Commuters reveal password for plastic pen
  • Cultural barriers slow e-gov take-up
  • More