• Firms will adopt RFID tags faster than barcodes, despite cost hurdle
  • Oracle looks to scale management tool
  • Capital Radio picks ATM over IP
  • TMA show cancelled
  • Linux boosts fortunes at Reliance Mutual
  • Minolta standardises global infrastructure
  • Powergen cuts cost and reaps productivity gains by rolling out remote access to staff
  • More to vote via the web
  • Eurim wants your views on e-security
  • IT has direct effect on councils' performance
  • Consultation on recovery law closes
  • Three top ISPs unite to fight spam
  • Almost all out for Derby Cricket Club
  • E-envoy office signs security deal
  • Server shipments grow by 10%
  • Clearswift eases NHS e-mail integration
  • AMD confident Hammer will knock back Intel
  • Reuters service uses .net
  • Gartner advises firms to consider alternative offshore IT locations
  • Majority of UK population would vote online, Mori poll reveals
  • Real-time intelligence rises to surface
  • BT powerless to prevent remote hacker causing e-mail spam havoc
  • IBM aims to iron out service clashes
  • Fujitsu plans to form tighter links
  • Fujitsu refused to face the truth about ICL contracts, says lawyer
  • £2.3bn at risk if staff reject new IT
  • Somerfield gains edge off-shore
  • Security functions move to network core
  • Government needs to boost UK IT industry, admits e-commerce minister
  • European real time payment system will boost UK banks, say analysts
  • FineGround debuts app monitoring software
  • Black & Decker rolls out e-mail traffic monitoring software
  • IBM to ship websphere for z/OS
  • Health data net may help combat Sars
  • Plumtree grows beyond portal roots
  • Optimism prevails despite downturn
  • CFOs push top execs for more information on IT projects
  • Don't panic, but be ready to adopt IPv6
  • Cisco bug affects Windows servers
  • NHS faces planning blight fear after £250m project cancelled
  • Jobs threat as LogicaCMG shifts work offshore
  • Nearly 600 professionals offer to help charities
  • HP anniversary: Jury still out on HP's Itanium server bet
  • Amazon.com beats analyst estimates in Q1
  • Microsoft fixing patch that can slow Windows XP
  • Intel to boost Itanium 2's 32-bit application handling
  • Tool exploits MS WebDAV vulnerability
  • Watershed for legal internet music as EMI signs downloading deal
  • Sony Ericsson sees big drop in sales
  • Judge upholds law requiring ISPs to name downloaders
  • Tibco promotes flexibility through BPM and analytics
  • Microsoft 64-bit SQL database takes on Unix
  • Dell demos Itanium 2 server, but keeps lid on details
  • Business Objects beefs up business intelligence app
  • Nortel swings back to profit in Q1
  • AOL joins Symbian OS partner programme
  • Microsoft launches first 64-bit SQL Server
  • Microsoft pushes back Office 2003 launch
  • US suppliers in retreat from Japanese PCs
  • Linux move could make Netware a viable alternative to Windows
  • Formalise flexible work policies
  • Winrunner automates app testing
  • EC hits Hynix with 33% duty tax
  • Siemens reports fall in sales and profit
  • Intel boosts Itanium's 32-bit processing ability
  • Great Plains gets an upgrade
  • Bank of Ireland IT workers threaten strike
  • Users still hold back on buying handhelds
  • European web hosting market worth $1bn by 2005
  • eBay doubles Q1 profit
  • German utility plans 55,000-seat SAP deployment
  • Net and telecoms firms post profits; Lucent records a loss
  • US banks move to cheque imaging
  • Palm's new devices take on PocketPCs
  • New e-mail worm exploits Sars anxiety
  • Global systems integration services market still growing, says IDC
  • Slow uptake for Windows Server 2003
  • IBM offers tool for biotech searching
  • Macromedia links Flash apps to data
  • IBM forms Deep Computing unit
  • PeopleSoft cuts jobs and closes facility
  • Open-source development lab names new CEO
  • IBM releases desktop-priced ThinkPads
  • Nokia buys Eizel Techologies
  • Brittany Ferries offers online holiday service
  • Amazon and eBay hit with privacy complaints
  • SMEs profit from the web
  • EDS wins Pentagon contract for survivable IT infrastructure
  • Supply chain benefits drive retail web spend
  • Laing joins with Intel to build new hotspots
  • E-purchasing to save NHS £500,000 a year
  • Gas firm banks on global content management
  • Microsoft takes on Unix as new releases push into the datacentre
  • Getronics sells HR business
  • Microsoft patches Office 2000 registration bug
  • Latest Windows XP patch can slow down PCs
  • AMD to shake up 64-bit computing market
  • PC manufacturers use 875P to increase front bus speeds
  • Teradata's 64-bit move
  • Netware users given Linux option
  • More