• Volvo sees remote roll-out savings
  • Somerfield uses BI to improve agility
  • Amazon pricing blunder a warning to business
  • Bosses' e-mails reveal Co-op's distrust of ICL
  • Data laws push firms to check suppliers' vetting procedures
  • Don't ignore mobile computing, says analyst
  • Ganda worm writer detained by police
  • UK users get a louder voice as Certus merges with NCC
  • University research centre to boost UK broadband
  • Chip-and-Pin readers to secure e-payment
  • Data profiling saves Abbey £15.2m
  • Microsoft patch gaffe sparks policy U-turn
  • Users more confident in open source, research says
  • Halifax Hospital scoops top IT award
  • Initiative aims to plug NHS IT skills gap
  • Document management will be the key to delivering electronic patient records
  • Government should get users on board for NHS IT, say suppliers
  • Time for HP users to migrate
  • SCO to revoke IBM's AIX Unix licence
  • Security and management high on agenda for IBM iSeries users
  • GPS: War fears unwarranted
  • Problems with virus scanning XML files could slow Office 2003 uptake
  • Open source can lower total cost of ownership
  • Stock exchange could move to Linux
  • Suppliers frustrated by NHS tendering process
  • Health service has spent £900m on IT in this tax year
  • IBM widens integrator program
  • Red Hat upgrades Linux desktop OS
  • Microsoft caps Hotmail messages to prevent stop spam
  • NTT DoCoMo to sell wristphone
  • Nortel extends Fibre Channel traffic over Sonet
  • IBM unveils Wi-Fi printer adaptor
  • US government faces clash over data mining
  • Microsoft plans Office for smaller firms
  • AOL adds voicemail to its e-mail service
  • Gartner names top security issues for 2003
  • Latest IIS exploit could be one of many
  • Sainsbury's adopts supply chain alert technology
  • 10 Downing Street website attacked in anti-war protest
  • Microsoft asks Leeds University to teach hacking
  • Gaining trust of users key to NHSNet upgrade
  • Merrill Lynch: war will not hit IT spending
  • Motorola aims to ease wireless development
  • Allders rolls out BEA for easier application development
  • Tibco releases BusinessFactor monitoring software
  • Government urges tourism firms to improve online operations
  • Samsung spends $1bn on LCD factory
  • Smart phone sales will boom in 2003, analysts predict
  • Dell launches personal and workgroup printers
  • EC approves Tech Data acquisition of Azlan
  • AOL to roll out enhanced broadband service
  • Corel puts itself up for auction
  • US Health Dept tests bioterror alerts to doctors' PDAs
  • Mailblocks antispam service promises end to spam
  • Defence secretary launches investigation into 'friend or foe' system
  • Superdrug to offer Hutchison 3G phones
  • Council's £150m BT venture
  • IT employee burnout rate reaching critical level
  • EDS hit by takeover rumours
  • Fidelity installs San management tool
  • Microsoft changes tune on client-only Longhorn
  • Reconstruction plans for Iraq depend on IT
  • Palm reports loss and delays operating system spin-off
  • US on heightened cyber alert
  • Microsoft exits web services group
  • Cyber attacks soar since start of war
  • An easier way to build web services?
  • Microsoft struggles to move VBA developers to Office 2003 environment
  • XML offers better flexibility but gives users too much control in Office 2003
  • Belgian consortium heads race to run .eu domain
  • EDS boss goes in wake of megadeal problems
  • Cisco to buy Linksys in $500m stock deal
  • Sun unveils new products aimed at business developers
  • Microsoft executive says Longhorn future 'fluid'
  • Washington struggles with privacy versus security
  • Bill Gates outlines mobile data strategy
  • Training portal set to save Ford $17m
  • Chinese rival countersues as Cisco presses IP theft allegations
  • New viruses are nastier and costlier, survey shows
  • Interest in war stalls government websites
  • Gates announces .net compact framework
  • HP offers support for Red Hat Linux products
  • Over half a million US tech jobs lost in two years
  • W3C seeks royalty-free standards
  • E-mail virus attempts to exploit interest in Iraq war
  • Hacker exploits US Army web server vulnerability
  • Linux developer warns of vulnerability allowing root access
  • Study answers 'why am I getting all this spam?'
  • Glitch may have caused drug labelling errors
  • PeopleSoft revamps supply chain software
  • Post-war Iraq seen as big potential IT market
  • Web news keeps pace with fast-moving Iraq situation
  • News sites boost content and capacity for war
  • Slowdown boosts budget scrutiny
  • Woolworths rolls out supply chain revamp
  • Banks must boost IT spending
  • Sun plugs developer package
  • European user groups oppose united Baan plan
  • Benetton takes lead on RFID
  • Amazon cancels orders made after pricing blunder
  • More