• Supplier in £100,000 hack left client passwords on network
  • Audit office report highlights flaws in Customs fraud system
  • IT jobs market shows first signs of recovery
  • National ID cards would have little practical benefit
  • Shut down redundant legacy systems
  • Shell rolls out first phase of supply project
  • IT directors must review security every 90 days
  • Concern over old snooping laws
  • Firms discover the benefits of voluntary work
  • Mega deals shown to be flawed
  • Investment backs up IT agenda
  • Telco meltdown brings good deals and major worries
  • Concern grows over cybercrime
  • Mergers, tablets and trust
  • Palm moves into the black
  • Printing overload addressed
  • Switches offer more for less
  • Peoplesoft offers new CRM functions
  • Compression system could save up to 85% on cost of mobile transmissions
  • Are you parenting by stealth?
  • IBM ships 16-way Xeon server
  • Hot skills:Securing a tunnel through the Internet
  • Bush signs e-government bill
  • W3C promotes Web access for disabled
  • IBM, Dell and Sun reaffirm commitment to Infiniband
  • BEA pushes convergence for app development and integration
  • RealNetworks updates RealOne Player patch
  • 2002 quotes of the year
  • Oracle database sales start to rise again
  • Microsoft delays release of CRM suite
  • Web services specifications will boost user confidence
  • Nats bypasses Swanwick to reduce air traffic delays
  • Web retailers brace their systems to cope with the Christmas surge
  • Cape Clear unveils Web services suite
  • 'Iraq_oil' worm surfaces
  • WorldCom board steps down
  • Deutsche Bank signs up IBM for on-demand deal worth £1.6bn
  • US cybersecurity plan comes under fire
  • Kingston picks Infineon as memory chip provider
  • T-Mobile UK withdraws Nokia phone
  • HP, Dell and Gateway face patent lawsuit
  • Software firm not guilty of copyright violation
  • OASIS seeks standards for language translation
  • CodeWeavers app smooths Office use on Linux
  • Red Hat boasts quarterly profit
  • DoCoMo abandons Microsoft video format in favour of open standard for 3G service
  • CERT warns of SSH protocol flaws
  • IT obstacle to e-government access plan
  • Visa to introduce performance management services for banks
  • ISPs may be forced to pass on high data retention cost
  • LindowsOS ready to hit retail shelves
  • Super AIT tape technology breaks 1TB barrier
  • IBM and UMC prepare 90-nanometer chips
  • Security holes in MySQL, says German expert
  • RLX rolls out Transmeta-based blade
  • Bowstreet streamlines portal development
  • IBM offers Nokia server software to enterprises
  • Macromedia patches hole in Flash software
  • US court rejects Web libel lawsuit
  • Microsoft unveils Windows XP Digital Media Edition
  • BEA expands WebLogic Workshop
  • AOL wins $7m award in antispam case
  • EDS pays $187m to settle WorldCom dispute
  • PeopleSoft releases flurry of enterprise products
  • Netscape 7.01 can eliminate pop-up ads
  • Microsoft highlights security in Web services development pack
  • Sun offers BEA application server software with Solaris
  • IBM builds momentum around Eclipse
  • Korean subsidies are bad for business, claim US chip makers
  • Sharp notebook PC doubles up as hard disk drive for corporate users
  • Microsoft employee charged with £5.6m fraud
  • Intel releases Xeon DP server components
  • Oracle's Ellison backs startup with $100m
  • ICANN board okays plan for top-level domains
  • Frugal spending leads to good financial performance, claim analysts
  • US government studies HP merger to learn lessons on smooth integration
  • New-look HotBot revs up with four search engines
  • Intel makes inroads on wireless technology
  • ICANN starts reform process
  • Microsoft upgrades a second risk rating
  • CSC bags DynCorp in £600m deal
  • BMC to upgrade DB2 management tools
  • Oracle updates financials package
  • Alcatel unveils two switches for enterprise LANs
  • Novell previews GroupWise 6.5 collaboration suite
  • Telco demands independent security tests for software
  • FBI's Most Wanted go on Web banner ads
  • IBM upgrades Web Services Toolkit
  • RealNetworks fixes media player vulnerabilities
  • NEC and HP team up to offer global services
  • EDS strikes £2.85bn deal with Bank of America
  • Siemens seeks partner to run data centre network
  • French authorities raid Vivendi offices
  • AOL cuts 300 jobs as strategy shift begins
  • Microsoft plugs eight holes in its Java software
  • E-mail threats and viruses worsen in 2002
  • Novell rolls out UDDI server
  • Components available for open-source alternative to .net
  • Volvo signs £2.2m 'wires-only' deal
  • Ryanair buys in to Visa verification
  • More