• Macromedia reports critical hole in Flash player
  • SuSE and Ximian forge Linux pact
  • Major vulnerability threatens global e-mail security
  • Ministers back EU patent to boost competitiveness
  • McAfee preps 'worm-killer' VirusScan
  • Users give cautious welcome to 3G
  • France's Wanadoo posts first ever net profit
  • Cisco upgrades content-caching software
  • BEA launches Java development initiative
  • Rebounding Energis to hire 100 new employees
  • EMC adds IP to Symmetrix
  • IM sets its sights on the enterprise
  • UK computer pioneer Roger Needham dies
  • Veritas upgrades backup software
  • Wireless switches target Wi-Fi hurdles
  • Server market could pick up this year
  • Systems integrators partner with security providers
  • Online job site warns of identity theft
  • EU ministers agree jail terms for hackers
  • Internet task force forms anti-spam body
  • Europeans turning into online shopaholics - study
  • HP revamps distribution to boost market share
  • Computer trouble grounds all Japan flights
  • BMW makes big network savings
  • Insurance giant signs £630m on-demand computing deal
  • AMD considers bus speed increase for next Athlon XP
  • IT directors feeling the pain of cutbacks
  • SEC settles with Enterasys
  • Lexmark gets first-round ruling in printer suit
  • Top 10 e-commerce security flaws exposed
  • IBM targets SMEs with developerWorks toolkit
  • JD Edwards adds forecasting element to Demand
  • Lucent deal will end US financial probe
  • US govt seizes website and posts piracy warnings
  • Suppliers boost corporate spam tools
  • Ford cuts £190m from IT budget
  • Preparing for war
  • Businesses prepare for disaster
  • Boost to retail XML standards
  • Microsoft to simplify the issue of security patches
  • Check your insurance policies
  • War can highlight IT governance issues
  • Financial services firms are likely targets for cyberattack
  • European settlement market IT strategy revealed
  • Bullring aims to be e-enabled shopping centre of the future
  • High-tech crime unit for Scotland moves into gear
  • Start plans for chip and Pin
  • Sun moves into multicore chips arena
  • Tests show SIP is vulnerable to hacking
  • Honeywell outsources to BT
  • Air traffic regulator removes screen rule
  • Microsoft patches critical Windows ME hole
  • Veritas boosts NetBackup functionality
  • Dell releases own-brand printers
  • Oasis tackles web services messaging
  • Oracle touts RosettaNet backing
  • Nokia phones vulnerable to DoS attack
  • Mobile operators team on payment scheme
  • Dell's Inspiron goes to US
  • Starbucks brings public-access Wi-Fi to UK
  • User fury over Fast and BSA tactics
  • Panasonic adds to Toughbook PC range
  • ITNet bags £36m council contract
  • PCs help HP to a profit despite soft US revenue
  • Sun to change software distribution with Orion
  • No room for error as health chiefs rush to spend £2.3bn
  • Safety watchdog waters down air traffic screen regulations
  • Oracle and IBM push for Linux certification
  • Our patch management is 'not good', says Microsoft security chief
  • Share IT security intelligence to counter electronic terrorism
  • High Court challenge could strike a moral blow to IR35
  • NHS to spend up to £60m on private sector IT unit
  • Server revenue declines as shipments rise in 2002
  • Cutting-edge artists get a quick fix
  • Companies warming to BT hotspots
  • Bargain bandwidth as 10 Gigabit Ethernet and WLan prices are cut
  • Microsoft rolls out XP integration tool
  • IDC: worst may be over for IT cutbacks
  • Wi-Fi Alliance to certify 802.11g WLans
  • Tarantella signs pact with CodeWeavers
  • Micro Focus unveils Cobol migration for Linux
  • HP introduces iSCSI router
  • Council pays ITNet £2m to end outsourcing deal
  • Alstom drops EDS from giant outsourcing contract
  • Treasury legislation to protect IT infrastructure 'unnecessary'
  • Documentum unveils eRoom product
  • WLan market continues to grow in fourth quarter
  • PC Card makers plan smaller, faster card
  • Sun picks AMD's Athlon XP-M for x86 blade servers
  • NetIQ updates SQL Server tools
  • Sun ponders San and grid computing future
  • Chip market to grow 8.9% in 2003
  • Intel cuts prices on desktop P4s and Xeon processors
  • JD Edwards faces claims from OneWorld users
  • NTT DoCoMo adds Flash to its mobile phones
  • IBM speeds up low-end Unix server
  • Ingram cost cuts lead to loss
  • SMEs ignorant of looming deadline for IT tax rebate
  • Beware of LoveGate.C worm, UK users warned
  • UK academic joins Microsoft Trustworthy Computing think tank
  • More