• Trusted computing group extends its reach
  • EC accuses France of hindering cable internet providers
  • AOL buys back Vivendi's Europe stake
  • Chipset boost for Pentium 4 PCs
  • IT gives cautious welcome to budget
  • Wireless suppliers plan cheap, high-speed Mans
  • Managing content is key to next wave of e-business, says IBM
  • IBM to roll out SMB initiative
  • EMC offers Centera for financial services
  • Sun unveils business collaboration platform
  • AIIM zeroes in on content control
  • Court refuses to rehear Infineon claim in Rambus case
  • Users inundated with war-related spam
  • Fidelity examines biometrics
  • IBM releases autonomic blueprint
  • Sun unveils latest security software package
  • Intel tool helps debug apps for hyperthreading
  • Singapore and India to strengthen ICT ties
  • IBM targets mid-sized businesses with entry-level storage server
  • Former Bush official blasts US government cybersecurity
  • Sun's McNealy sings a low-cost tune
  • Vodafone Germany strikes deal with Fujitsu and Toshiba
  • Windows Server 2003 registration key is leaked
  • Samba patch issued for buffer overflow vulnerability
  • UK slipping down e-government league tables
  • Avaya extends functions to remote workers
  • Information security must grow up, survey says
  • Compuware laces uniface with web services
  • Latest Lexmark products aim to 'print smarter'
  • Icann seeks members of the board
  • Adobe supports IBM DB2 and develops XML architecture
  • Teradata moves to 64-bit Itanium architecture
  • European mobile phone operators form alliance
  • VeriSign and nCipher join forces on hardware certificate
  • Intel and Via settle patent cases
  • IBM offerings target low end and midmarket
  • Microsoft will not patch NT4 hole
  • Microsoft's Ballmer fights Linux battle in Munich
  • AOL seeks to offer streaming video IM services
  • Yahoo! enhances search tool
  • Borland and M7 enhance Java development
  • Next Move: Finding part-time development work
  • Gateway launches two rack servers amid corporate push
  • Microsoft reveals portal features
  • Nats unveils European IT strategy
  • Unisys president touts latest servers
  • Sun fleshes out N1 with storage system
  • Hackers can tap alien intelligence screensaver
  • NHS IT Doctor buy-in doubts
  • IT managers adrift on a sea of uncertainty
  • NAO slams KBR record
  • Potential providers kept in the dark over regions
  • College goes live on Windows 2003
  • Banks face IT checks
  • 64-bit computing Dell to cut 64-bit costs
  • Revenue pays bidders to try for EDS contract
  • Travel web services take open source route
  • High flyer 'ruined' by bank error
  • Health IT chiefs baulk at aggressive NHS deadlines
  • IT women get to check pay parity
  • Flexible working legislation: Are you ready?
  • Adobe launches Acrobat version 6
  • Cisco upgrades Catalyst 6500 switch line
  • Computer Associates moves core products to Linux
  • War and economic woes drag IT recruitment
  • Benetton pushes back smart tags
  • Windows 2003 'not smart enough' to be used as Unix datacentre replacement
  • Sun launches fresh attack on low end of market
  • Plug apps into business process, says IBM
  • Red Hat touts CMS and portal apps
  • Global exchange bank ran out of disc space
  • Lifecycle management to increase profits by £13m
  • IT spend will rebound even if war drags on, says IDC
  • Security incidents soar by 84%, says report
  • Commission checks websites' accessibility
  • Patching gets thumbs down
  • Council allows users to monitor network in bid to cut support cost
  • PAC slams ministers over £97m training scandal
  • IBM produces autonomic computing blueprint
  • BMW makes major savings with e-learning
  • Dell maps out its plans for growth
  • SAP and Neusoft strike China deal
  • IBM and Microsoft bring XQuery standard a step closer
  • Sun lawyer faces grilling at Java appeal
  • Old technology offers new answers in Columbia crash probe
  • European mobile operators debate alliance to challenge Vodafone's dominance
  • Latest Apache release fixes DOS vulnerability
  • Sybase and PeopleSoft warn IT spending is weak
  • IBM DB2 bugs take bank systems down for four days
  • HP cuts prices on midrange Unix servers
  • Most IT departments are unprepared to deal with viruses and cyberterror attacks
  • BT to slash broadband prices and boost UK availability
  • BAE Systems expects e-trading to save millions
  • Korean Ram unfairly subsidised, says US
  • WebSphere plug-in allows WebLogic deployment
  • Colt Telecom offers Europe-wide Ethernet service
  • FileNet acquires Shana for $8.5m
  • Microsoft's CE .net 4.2 moves into VoIP
  • Open source drives government online purchasing
  • UK has lowest software piracy rate in Europe
  • More