• EDS: IT revamps needed
  • Firms should help police fight IT crime
  • From red run to red alert
  • Courts Libra system 'is one of the worst IT projects ever seen'
  • Copyright and data protection law top e-commerce legal fears
  • Co-op loses £11m case as IT staff 'lie' in court
  • Spending freeze is not an option, say manufacturing IT leaders
  • Socitm chief seeks diversity of recruits
  • Woolwich buddies with Oracle to save £23m
  • European 3G operators seek tax refund
  • Suppliers bolster IM and e-mail management for Lotus software
  • US software firm faces finance probe
  • Hitachi returns to Transmeta notebook market
  • HP unveils adaptive edge architecture blueprint
  • EMC and Iron Mountain offer e-mail archiving
  • Microsoft judge throws out five consumer cases
  • Opera releases its latest Windows browser
  • JD Edwards releases CRM 2.0
  • Outsource non-core IT, says EDS chief
  • IBM eyes services-based role for J2EE
  • Sun envisions network as single resource
  • Smart Displays will make European debut in March
  • Microsoft slammed by its own vulnerability
  • IBM targets wider market with Next Gen e-mail
  • Sun to endorse third-party UML modelling tool
  • MPs call for government to drop phone and e-mail data retention proposals
  • Sony and Casio improve PDAs
  • US govt cybersecurity tsar to retire
  • Lacklustre telecom sector continues to hammer Fujitsu
  • Messaging heavyweights drive collaboration agendas
  • MMS to remain niche service in Europe
  • Users force Microsoft to rethink NT 4.0 support
  • BEA seeks to ease XML development on Java
  • Cisco automates setup for IP voice
  • Borland raises .net profile
  • Palm maintains lead in PDA market
  • Siebel to support IBM WebSphere platform
  • IBM expands grid computing effort
  • Oasis releases draft of free e-commerce data standard
  • IBM unveils latest products at Lotusphere
  • US Senate blocks government data-mining plan
  • Asset management projects falling short
  • Users report success with Oracle 11i
  • Corporate IM firms eye financial services sector
  • Server shipments rise 4% in 2002
  • WorldCom and Sprint take transitional steps to IP
  • BMC plays catch-up on network fault detection
  • Recording body calls in FBI after website attack
  • US agencies get help with security patches
  • IT departments wrestle with Slammer worm
  • Post Office awards £650m IT contract
  • Court throws out Lindows.com motion
  • Oracle extends limited support for 10.7 suite
  • Govt promises biggest test yet for e-voting
  • Nokia profits double in fourth quarter
  • Gates e-mail celebrates Trustworthy Computing
  • Unilever makes a commitment to Linux
  • Strong sales boost Amazon's results
  • EMC reports rise in sales, but posts $119m loss
  • NEC unveils tiny Tablet PC
  • Fujitsu and Intel collaborate on Linux servers
  • Microsoft appeals to delay Java court order
  • Nortel cuts loss in fourth quarter
  • Veritas launches Backup Exec app
  • Group pledges to protect digital content
  • SCO gets 'aggressive' over intellectual property
  • Unix and Linux flaw leaves servers open to attack
  • RSA losses widen in fourth quarter
  • Oracle's E-business suite aims to improve process and cut costs for users
  • Red Hat releases systems management tool
  • CA offers contract details in accounting probe
  • European Commission holds back on Microsoft anti-trust verdict
  • Microsoft to acquire Web conferencing provider
  • Microsoft enhances three productivity apps
  • Debenhams seeks slick supply chain
  • RFID sparks legal fears
  • UK's DNA database extended
  • Software blamed for ATM cash giveaway
  • Employers beware as staff database theft increases
  • Revenue staff visit illegal websites in internet trial
  • Windows 2003 unlikely to boost 64-bit take-up
  • IT departments invest in training
  • Firms are unhappy with CRM
  • Government signs £15m deal for Transport Direct portal
  • Women race to leave IT despite family-friendly schemes
  • New IT boss at Budgens
  • Further integration from SAP
  • Security concerns at immigration database launch
  • AT&T trials FSO cheap optical link
  • Study warns e-gov take-up will remain low for 10 years
  • Systems integration could be key to Safeway buyout
  • Oracle unveils outsourcing options
  • AMD adds Linux clustering support for Opteron
  • Microsoft warns of 'critical' Windows flaw
  • ICQ comes to European I-mode mobile phones
  • ID theft rockets by 88% in US
  • CA narrows losses in third quarter
  • LinuxWorld - in brief
  • Lucent reduces losses but revenue slides
  • Veritas retools Windows backup software
  • More