• Multipoint VPN routers announced
  • Web services promise cost savings during a downturn
  • Palm releases tools for OS 5
  • M&S reviews CRM system after drop in productivity
  • CEBIT: SAP acquisition targets SMEs
  • Software developers fight to the death in the animal world of .net
  • IT staff injured by computer raiders
  • Smartcards are on the table for Southampton
  • Ericsson enters the realm of James Bond with secure phone that does everything
  • Psyche test finds top Java coders
  • Open source is not a bargaining chip
  • HSE calls for more work on new air traffic system
  • Handy idea cleans up for BT
  • Virus attacks increase by 15% a year
  • Chemical firm to unite under mySAP umbrella in hope of £35m saving
  • Wireless Lan users risk breaching data laws
  • Window light can give away a computer's secrets at 50m
  • Software licence warning
  • Nestlé consolidates in $500m deal
  • Draft EU e-business rules published
  • Laid-back IT workers miss out on jobs by not doing their homework
  • So, you think your network is secure? We broke in with £500 and a Pringles tin
  • Water-cooled notebooks could pave the way for high-power handheld PCs
  • Intel rushes out portable Pentium 4 following laptop makers' pressure
  • 3Com scalable Gigabit woos public sector
  • Novell extends iFolder to handhelds
  • IBM's x440 promises power at low cost
  • CEBIT: Samsung turns on 40-in TFT TV
  • Sun unveils network ID platform
  • WorldCom comes under SEC scrutiny
  • Compuware sues IBM for antitrust violations
  • Compaq launches online developer program
  • Compaq support service plugs into portals
  • CEBIT: Microsoft announces new .net partners
  • CEBIT: Microsoft CEO lukewarm about shared standards
  • CEBIT: Intel launches Xeon MP
  • Concord launches eHealth 5.5
  • IBM puts Sequent on a new path
  • CEBIT: AMD launches three new Athlon chips
  • CEBIT: Intel serves up faster chips
  • PC sales set to bounce back
  • CEBIT: Siemens to launch dual-mode mobile phone
  • Major open source initiative targets IT directors
  • The gridification of IBM
  • Compaq and Lucent team up on 3G
  • CEBIT: HP launches edit-on-disc DVD drives
  • Linux digs in at embedded systems show
  • Security flaw found in Linux file compression library
  • Motorola releases new security processors
  • Microsoft offers concessions to avoid EC punishment
  • Pension funds oppose HP/Compaq merger
  • Infineon in capacity deal with Taiwanese DRAM makers
  • Transatlantic battle to stop sale of .brit and .usa domain names
  • IT chiefs still divided by HP/Compaq merger
  • Avaya to cut 1,900 jobs
  • Making e-procurement pay
  • Mobile phone sales fall for the first time
  • Qwest under SEC investigation
  • HP scoops Gelato into Linux mix
  • Yahoo pushes premium Web hosting services
  • Check Point focuses on SMEs
  • Hewlett-Packard to roll out multifunction printers
  • New chips to extend wireless LAN capability
  • Veritas upgrades flagship backup suite
  • Pirus Networks offers new utility switch
  • Sony unveils camera-equipped clamshell Clié
  • CEBIT: Deutsche Telekom shows mobile portal
  • New Xeon MP pushes high-end Windows computing
  • Researcher sees security risk in screen glow
  • Troubleshooting tool seeks out network problems
  • Judge grants one-week delay
  • Tibco talks verticals
  • Microsoft reorganises to spur revenue growth
  • IBM takes Unix server crown
  • Sun hits Microsoft with antitrust suit
  • CEBIT preview: cutting ties with past as it goes mobile
  • September 11: How Merrill Lynch recovered
  • September 11: The lessons learnt - decentralise and survive
  • September 11: The lessons learnt - planning may not be enough
  • September 11: From catastrophe to complacency?
  • September 11: Picking up the pieces, six months on
  • HP power leads recalled in US
  • CA hit with flurry of lawsuits
  • Infineon develops biochip for protein testing
  • IDC predict spending upturn in Europe
  • Intel narrows Q1 revenue estimates
  • OASIS to create XML standard for biometrics
  • Bank of Queensland outsources to EDS
  • Yahoo maps its own way
  • Faulty Xbox fuels complaints in Japan
  • PGP will live on despite NAI, says inventor
  • Know the dangers of XML
  • Weblogic Workshop makes Java objects more accessible to coders
  • BEA beefs up e-business platform
  • McNealy discounts big system death comments
  • Judge hears arguments for revised settlement
  • EDS enhances virtual design tool
  • Handspring in software deal with Handango
  • Ascential jumps into Web services
  • Accounting on the Web
  • More