• PC suppliers need to adapt to sell
  • MySQL upgrades open-source database
  • T-Mobile and Lucent test 3G-WLAN roaming
  • Ask Jeeves answers with updated search engine
  • AirMagnet rolls out dual-band network analyser
  • Computer Associates fires up Linux products
  • IBM revamps iSeries
  • Oracle drive aims to boost sagging sales
  • NetLedger products boast advanced CRM
  • Suppliers lobby EC over copying levies
  • Sun and Ximian strengthen groupware link
  • Borland rolls out J2EE testing tool
  • HP and Microsoft team up for server and storage consolidation push
  • MS releases SQL Server Service 2000 Pack 3
  • Sony to launch Memory Stick fingerprint scanner
  • Via upgrades C3 chip with low-power core
  • Verizon must reveal name of music downloader
  • Virus writer gets two years
  • Forrester snares rival analyst Giga
  • Microsoft privacy chief quits
  • HP's Fiorina says IT spending dip is permanent
  • Gartner sees spending growth across all sectors
  • Transmeta plans to embed security in new processor
  • Upgrade delays lead to sluggish sales for PC makers
  • Trend Micro predicts rise in virus attacks for 2003
  • Nationwide aims to save £400,000 a year through centralised management system
  • Novell systems bring major savings for BA
  • E-mail platform battle hots up
  • IBM takes steps to relieve iSeries pricing pain
  • HP and Microsoft broaden NAS partnership
  • Macrovision and ARC sign worldwide deal
  • HP and Brocade ally on storage virtualisation
  • Semiconductor firms look to consumers for growth
  • HP promises to support Alpha until 2011
  • Toshiba outsources hard disk drive manufacture
  • Notebook sales drive PC market
  • Veritas to release Backup Exec 9.0
  • Microsoft tools to copy-protect CDs and DVDs
  • Judge orders NAI to revamp licence agreement
  • Oracle and EMC extend service offerings
  • Cisco's load-balancing product line expands
  • EC may extend competition rules to cable firms
  • Sun releases Solaris upgrade with bundled app server
  • Programmers aim to hit spammers where it hurts
  • War could bring budget cuts, users warned
  • Bill Gates points to a 'digital decade'
  • Veritas to restate financial results
  • HP demos grid computing app
  • Oasis previews business document XML system
  • AMD introduces more secure Flash memory
  • Sharp launches latest Transmeta notebooks
  • IBM packages DB2 for Linux clusters
  • Linuxworld: Are your IT workers Linux qualified?
  • Industry giants dominate LinuxWorld
  • Oracle to unwrap 9i portal enhancements
  • FTC asks to skip Rambus trial
  • ISS unveils Dynamic Threat Protection platform
  • Intel plans dual-core 64-bit server chip in 2005
  • AOL Time Warner elects new chairman
  • Netegrity teams up with Business Layers on provisioning
  • IBM woos Linux contingent with eServer p630
  • Wi-Fi group gives first 802.11a certifications
  • Microsoft, IBM and Sun post earnings round-up
  • HP regains PC shipment lead
  • Sun speeds ahead on Java road map
  • Spam fighters gather for US conference
  • CERT warns of DHCP vulnerabilities
  • IBM prepares Xperanto deliverables
  • SAP embraces .net and Java with NetWeaver
  • Spending slowdown continues
  • Suppliers line up for NHS contracts
  • ID card plan is too complex
  • User group calls on Oracle to improve software quality
  • Firms 'too busy' to help police
  • HSBC offers credit card authentication system
  • IT governance set high on agenda
  • NHS calls on SAS for anti-fraud initiative
  • Parliament calls for firms to build new IS
  • DTI says no to e-shop regulations
  • Police seek tenders for PNC disaster recovery
  • Gillette to trial RFID tags
  • M-commerce: a false start?
  • Computing growth is just beginning
  • PHP makes things easy for e-developers
  • SAP fends off critics to build xApps
  • Intel revamps future Itanium chips
  • HP to resell Cisco's switches
  • Lindows offers educators flat-rate deal
  • Computer Associates launches BrightStor San Manager
  • IBM boosts content management strategy
  • US govt moves to consolidate payroll processing
  • Lufthansa pilots onboard WLAN service
  • Toshiba sues Lexar over flash memory patents
  • Linux distributor MandrakeSoft files for bankruptcy
  • US govt spent $2.9bn on IT security in 2002
  • Apple suffers slight net loss but revenue rises
  • Search tools gain importance in the enterprise
  • Symantec reports revenue growth boost
  • Speculation mounts over Intel Xeon chip for 2004
  • Judge gives Microsoft 120 days to ship Java
  • More