• Oracle quarterly earnings rise 31%
  • Wal-Mart to deploy radio ID tags for supply tracking
  • Surveys say IT budgets will remain small
  • What does the SCO code reveal to analysts?
  • Sun and partners push scripting for Java
  • JD Edwards rolls out business process software
  • Sun sees mobile Java app future
  • Sun's JXTA poses expansion possibilities
  • Users dismayed by Oracle bid for PeopleSoft
  • JBoss stands firm on non-certification issue
  • SCO stands by ultimatum to revoke IBM's licence
  • 3Com to layoff 10% of its workforce
  • IEEE approves 802.11g standard
  • UK sets rules for workplace surveillance
  • PeopleSoft board rejects Oracle bid
  • Latest BugBear variant targets banks
  • PwC sells business process outsourcing unit
  • Declining ERP user skill levels hit the bottom line
  • Take rate cut or leave, IBM tells UK workers
  • FTC asks for greater spam-fighting powers
  • Java to ship on Dell and HP PCs
  • IT chiefs must stamp out racism
  • Intel launches chip line for large notebooks
  • Intel and Sun partner for mobility
  • Putting faith in others
  • Gypsy group to appeal against IBM case decision
  • SuSE poised to sign Sun and HP to desktop deals
  • Gartner: Debunking five myths of TCO
  • Euro uncertainty leaves IT departments in limbo
  • Cybercorps to boost US federal IT security
  • Sprint drops web hosting and cuts 500 jobs
  • Visa hit by another credit card breach
  • Business process outsourcing booming, says Gartner
  • Oracle-PeopleSoft merger may harm partners
  • Microsoft enhances FrontPage and SQL Server
  • Java looks to common architecture
  • M-Real predicts 35% savings in £388m IBM outsourcing deal
  • Sun upgrades One identity management tools
  • Diverse skill sets are required to set up an offshore program management office
  • World Radiocommunication Conference 2003 gets under way
  • Small business will lead recovery, says Cisco CEO
  • Sun looks to simplify J2ME development
  • Sun pushes for Java ubiquity
  • Oracle and IBM team on XQuery Java specification
  • Gartner predicts 'modest' rise in IT spend by 2004
  • JD Edwards highlights product upgrades
  • SAP upgrades web app server to support J2EE
  • Launch date set for Pocket PC 2003 and HP and Gateway to launch PDAs
  • Industry responds to Microsoft's move into antivirus products
  • Penguin Computing acquires Scyld Computing
  • Intel unveils stable image management program
  • Microsoft acquires antivirus technology
  • PeopleSoft withdraws from Oracle lawsuit
  • IBM expands WebSphere portfolio
  • HP brews up open-source Java tool
  • PeopleSoft CEO spells out future
  • We face a battle, says e-government minister
  • IT directors must learn to cope with the hard sell
  • IBM and Infineon talk up magnetic memory
  • Microsoft bundles Office System developer tools
  • Cisco wins injunction against Chinese router firm
  • Palm teams up with IBM for Java apps
  • SCO shows Linux code to analysts
  • IBM adds database support to Risk Manager
  • Hackers develop tools to thwart forensics
  • Dell and EMC extend San alliance
  • Covisint names new CEO
  • Gateway boosts business PCs with hyperthreading
  • Intel and Sun to optimise J2ME for mobile devices
  • Nortel software links IP and digital PBX systems
  • Police to sign up IT special constables in war on hackers
  • HP and Opsware strike utility deal
  • Reports link ex-WorldCom CEO with fraud
  • IDC revises PC forecast as recovery stalls
  • Microsoft announces cable TV software
  • IBM creates disability services team
  • Oracle's PeopleSoft bid spells trouble for users
  • Venture capital firm snaps up Corel
  • IT projects underpin Pilkington's profits
  • Bupa's IT director seeks closer links with NHS
  • Bank adopts web-based staff appraisal system
  • Reshuffle in ERP market sees Oracle drop to third place
  • Waiting game for users as ERP dust settles
  • EU ministers ready to drop plans to give contractors same rights as permanent staff
  • Market outlook Rationalisation is the future, say suppliers
  • CIOs see e-business as only glimmer of hope with no big thing on IT's horizon
  • Barclays' small-scale outsourcing
  • Halfords rolls out SAP
  • Boots starts biggest ever IT project
  • NHS IT staff fear for their future
  • NHS IT Local NHS IT spending set to fall
  • Crimewave set to continue, says FBI
  • Internet Crime Forum calls for tougher sentences for hackers
  • Microsoft's SQL delay downgrades rental option
  • Users demand quality as suppliers fire accusations of software piracy
  • Veritas bug killed firm's Win2003 back-up system
  • User groups slam BSA piracy scare tactics
  • IBM unites enterprise development
  • BT exceeds broadband growth target
  • IT managers see need for risk metrics
  • More