• Government urges tourism firms to improve online operations
  • Samsung spends $1bn on LCD factory
  • Smart phone sales will boom in 2003, analysts predict
  • Dell launches personal and workgroup printers
  • EC approves Tech Data acquisition of Azlan
  • AOL to roll out enhanced broadband service
  • Corel puts itself up for auction
  • US Health Dept tests bioterror alerts to doctors' PDAs
  • Mailblocks antispam service promises end to spam
  • Defence secretary launches investigation into 'friend or foe' system
  • Superdrug to offer Hutchison 3G phones
  • Council's £150m BT venture
  • IT employee burnout rate reaching critical level
  • EDS hit by takeover rumours
  • Fidelity installs San management tool
  • Microsoft changes tune on client-only Longhorn
  • Reconstruction plans for Iraq depend on IT
  • Palm reports loss and delays operating system spin-off
  • US on heightened cyber alert
  • Microsoft exits web services group
  • Cyber attacks soar since start of war
  • An easier way to build web services?
  • Microsoft struggles to move VBA developers to Office 2003 environment
  • XML offers better flexibility but gives users too much control in Office 2003
  • Belgian consortium heads race to run .eu domain
  • EDS boss goes in wake of megadeal problems
  • Cisco to buy Linksys in $500m stock deal
  • Sun unveils new products aimed at business developers
  • Microsoft executive says Longhorn future 'fluid'
  • Washington struggles with privacy versus security
  • Bill Gates outlines mobile data strategy
  • Training portal set to save Ford $17m
  • Chinese rival countersues as Cisco presses IP theft allegations
  • New viruses are nastier and costlier, survey shows
  • Interest in war stalls government websites
  • Gates announces .net compact framework
  • HP offers support for Red Hat Linux products
  • Over half a million US tech jobs lost in two years
  • W3C seeks royalty-free standards
  • E-mail virus attempts to exploit interest in Iraq war
  • Hacker exploits US Army web server vulnerability
  • Linux developer warns of vulnerability allowing root access
  • Study answers 'why am I getting all this spam?'
  • Glitch may have caused drug labelling errors
  • PeopleSoft revamps supply chain software
  • Post-war Iraq seen as big potential IT market
  • Web news keeps pace with fast-moving Iraq situation
  • News sites boost content and capacity for war
  • Slowdown boosts budget scrutiny
  • Woolworths rolls out supply chain revamp
  • Banks must boost IT spending
  • Sun plugs developer package
  • European user groups oppose united Baan plan
  • Benetton takes lead on RFID
  • Amazon cancels orders made after pricing blunder
  • Power-over-Ethernet technology to reduce mains supply problems
  • GPS enables pay-as-you-go car insurance
  • Latest Windows 2000 patch can lock system
  • Electronic records set to save Leeds Council £1.5m
  • Amey's ERP costs balloon
  • Liverpool Digital creates 1,200 jobs
  • Tesco goes 3D with first global software roll-out
  • Peregrine roadmaps turnaround in fortunes
  • Users welcome MS licensing moves
  • Microsoft outlines System Center management package
  • Human error causes most security breaches
  • Amazon opens e-commerce engine to web developers
  • E-learning cuts Bayer training costs 75%
  • Poor IT investment choices are driven by personal gain
  • Airlines trial biometric ID checks for frequent flyers
  • Citrix Systems expands into secure access
  • OGC plans to end Whitehall IT flops
  • Index shows security failings
  • Lawsuit accuses Sun of Indian worker bias
  • Bookham cuts costs by insourcing Indian IT support staff
  • Co-op bids to overturn controversial ICL ruling
  • Apple unveils Xserve designed for clusters
  • UK defence systems get £5bn overhaul
  • Oracle revenue shows gains
  • Microsoft aims to cut software running costs
  • InterDigital and Ericsson settle patent dispute
  • Gateshead NHS Trust monitors waiting lists with business intelligence software
  • Inevitability of war puts US on high alert
  • NHS considers national roll-out for doctor's messaging system
  • Whitehall to commit £12bn on IT this year
  • NHS IT chiefs to lose control of local contracts
  • Icann budget proposal aims to halve domain fees
  • SCO's $1bn case against IBM puts AIX users in jeopardy
  • Microsoft phones key customers to warn of 'critical' security flaw
  • Intel adds Gigabit Ethernet devices for PCs and servers
  • Tablet PC makes slow start in Europe
  • Ericsson pushes for talk across CDMA and GPRS
  • Next move: I need a new challenge
  • Cashing in on the SMS phenomenon
  • New printer/copiers will have Java-based networking capability
  • Oxford using computing clusters to solve universal antimatter mystery
  • HP targets SMEs with server offering
  • IT systems at US borders found lacking
  • 3Com delivers Power over Ethernet products
  • Microsoft says 'critical' vulnerability threatens Windows 2000
  • More