• European Commission investigates Korean chip firms
  • Liquidators switch KPNQwest network back on
  • Cisco to acquire Ayr Networks for $113m
  • Companies rev up for Internet protocol upgrade
  • Veritas plans to simplify storage complexity
  • Microsoft Exchange Server flaw uncovered
  • Oracle and US state pull plug on £60m database deal
  • Microsoft admits Exchange users face delays with Windows .net
  • Analysts hunt for silver lining in IT spending gloom
  • CA and Ranger end proxy fight
  • Microsoft users accept their fate
  • Audit Commission calls for more e-government support
  • HMV bases intranet on radio frequency network
  • Fedex takes 2.5G step in search of cash savings
  • New IT chief joins Domino's
  • HP staff suspended
  • Bank system lets customers manage funds online
  • Catch them young to prevent skills shortages in the future
  • IT chiefs must dump DIY mentality
  • Airline passengers getting more data comm options
  • AOL Time Warner reports profit despite AOL drag
  • Microsoft urges users: Patch critical holes in SQL Server now
  • Shavlik eases Microsoft patch management
  • Ariba to boost its enterprise spend management strategy
  • IBM and Opera to develop multimodal Web browser
  • IT is the worst for office politics
  • Privacy watchdog attacks Whitehall e-mail snoopers
  • US govt to relinquish spreads of wireless spectrum
  • Conectiva gives Caldera user presence in Brazil
  • Firms must do more to stop cyberattacks, say IT pros
  • Infineon chip to speed disc drives
  • Alcatel cuts net losses but expects sales to stay flat
  • EDS results dragged down by WorldCom
  • Restructuring charges and poor sales mar RSA Security results
  • SMS use exceeds China Mobile's expectations
  • IBM offers direct support for grid computing users
  • MoD refuses to concede error in Chinook verdict
  • Microsoft's .net vision for Web services leaps forward
  • Tesco deal boosts troubled Energis
  • US defers major IT project
  • Liberty specification released
  • Aggregation tool is the Lazy way to link disparate databases
  • Academics in UK lead on grid IT
  • More Microsoft staff are getting training thanks to online system
  • Study: database developers see Internet as critical
  • Telecoms crisis will push up bandwidth prices
  • Spain's Telefonica licenses I-mode from DoCoMo
  • Siemens posts third-quarter profit
  • Borland updates Kylix with C++ support
  • IBM roars off with £98m Hertz outsourcing contract
  • US government turns to e-learning Web site for employees
  • Sony sets its sights on low-end PDA market
  • Lucent posts loss and plans 7,000 more layoffs
  • Microsoft tool ties Windows to Oracle database
  • Book sales shore up Amazon losses
  • AT&T speeds expansion of its global network services
  • HP drops Dell printer deal
  • IBM voices concern over SALT
  • Fujitsu boosts hard disk data density
  • Japan Airlines to offer in-flight Internet with Boeing
  • NTT DoCoMo admits to overcharging digital photo service subscribers
  • IT directors pull plugs on PDAs
  • IBM and E.piphany strike integration deal
  • DSL broadband subscribers will continue to rise
  • Intel to slash Pentium 4 prices
  • Companies lose out as Microsoft profits from licence scheme, user group claims
  • IBM and Palm to co-develop wireless business applications for PalmOS
  • Tools target application speed
  • Pegasus entices SMEs with freebies
  • Microsoft deepens links with Groove
  • RealNetworks shares code and streams media
  • CA lowers 2003 forecast citing delayed recovery
  • VeriSign hit with second unfair practices suit
  • Wall Street automates £630bn securities lending operations
  • Check Point blames weak economy for fall in figures
  • Asian PC sales show 5% boost
  • US takes steps to reduce federal IT spend
  • Applied Materials announce chip miniaturisation tools
  • BEA moves toward Web services interoperability
  • IBM and E.piphany join forces for CRM
  • HP sticks with Quantum but drops StorageTek
  • IBM and Thomson expand e-learning partnership
  • Vignette promotes president to CEO
  • Hole in PHP could give attacker server control
  • Internet use in China rises sharply
  • IBM offers Web hosting for SAP and WebSphere
  • HP prepares to launch Xeon-based blade servers
  • Google chooses RouteScience Internet technology
  • Spring Group demonstrates its survival skills
  • BSA names and shames Scots company for illegal software use
  • IBM adds self-healing features to DB2
  • Sybase posts Q2 profit despite weak sales
  • Computer Associates pushes partnering programme
  • Oil company drops mainframes for 2,500 Linux servers
  • WorldCom appoints directors to oversee investigation
  • Sun expects to post first quarter loss
  • Microsoft reports SharePoint sales hike
  • Wireless group may change 802.11 certification name
  • IBM technology cuts switches in rack-mounted systems
  • Twin-head hard disk drive keeps out hackers, company claims
  • More