• Network Associates withdrawsMcAfee.com bid
  • IBM promises real power from server blades
  • Gartner: Beware of shaky outsourcingproviders
  • Routing firms focus on mapping smart paths
  • Juniper switches on core IP routers
  • Chancellor boasts of P2P support as IT cancer project struggles to survive
  • Watchdogs join FBI to track international e-mail hijackers
  • Tif warns of summer virus hit
  • National courts IT system may have to be abandoned
  • MP slams police radio "failure"
  • Covisint packs three million motor parts into e-catalogue
  • British Airways rolls out CRM
  • US learns from UK e-government
  • Data protection watchdog will revise e-mail monitoring rules
  • European firms are wide open to hackers
  • Central controllers could squander NHS windfall
  • Poor pay means few ITers consider the NHS
  • Poor security leaves Web sites open to hack attacks
  • E-crime fear deters firms from UK
  • Police IT group backs law review campaign
  • EU may ease up on cookie law proposal
  • Councils wait to see real benefits of Gateway
  • Users face m-payment dilemma
  • Most outsourcing projects have failure "planned" in
  • Talk to suppliers over strategy, users told
  • Companies urged to step up IT defence planning
  • Alcatel predicts recovery despite losses
  • Application integration can be supplier-independent
  • AT&T reports loss of $975m
  • Cleverpath is CA's link to Net services
  • Siemens posts profit but sheds jobs
  • Laptop makers load new Intel mobile chips
  • HP says Deutsche Bank supported merger
  • C&W teams up with Cisco for managed LAN/WAN offering
  • Amazon.com and Borders sign in-store pickup deal
  • SelectAccess 5.0 to ship with SAML
  • Microsoft: Gates warns remedies wouldpush R&D into "hibernation"
  • Check Point boosts firewall/VPN performance
  • $54bn loss recorded by AOL Time Warner
  • Microsoft postpones .Net Server launchto address security
  • Toshiba challenges Vaio with new Librettos
  • Bio-smartcard offers global air safety boost
  • RSA axes 200 jobs in major restructure
  • Banks adopt instant messaging to create a global business network
  • Honours go to code pioneers
  • NAO: Whitehall can't measure ROIon e-government spending
  • Co-op datawarehouse looks to save millions
  • CA to pay DoJ in Platinum settlement
  • RSA adds SchlumbergerSema smartcardsto SecurID
  • CA unveils CustomerConnectself-service plug-ins
  • CleverPath gains Web services features
  • Intel and Symbian boost for handheldtechnology
  • E-procurement saves BAe £10.5m
  • Sun enhances Java Card technologywith version 2.2
  • Check Point blames economy for weak sales
  • More VelociRaptors emerge fromSymantec stable
  • Software key to paedophile Net raids
  • Intel shows off mobile chips
  • Interwoven content apps get specific
  • IBM teams up with Avaki for grid initiative
  • Amazon slips back into the red
  • HP/Compaq: Compaq CEO was down on merger chances
  • Fiorina gives evidence at HP merger trial
  • Toshiba and Dell launch new notebooks
  • Intel speeds up Xeon for entry-level servers
  • Gates repeats threat to pull Windows
  • IBM reveals enterprise storage roadmap
  • Japan has world's fastest supercomputer
  • Siemens joins Symbian consortium
  • Fujitsu offers grid-computing consulting
  • PDA demand continues to fall
  • RIM gets support for over-air synchronisation
  • Juniper's T-series used in IP research
  • EU to take action on cyber crime
  • IBM prises lid off new Linux toolkits
  • TruSecure adds security console to its services
  • CA World: Unicenter vaults into wireless management
  • CA World: Ernst & Young teams up with CA
  • InfoSecurity: New government and industry initiative needed to tackle e-crime
  • CA World: New storage management portal tool
  • CA World: eTrust records every move you make
  • CA World: Focus on systems management
  • Intel to ship new mobile processor in Q1
  • SourceForge gets an upgrade
  • Intel to launch new mobile chips
  • EDS exceeds Q1 expectations by a penny
  • Vodafone Australia and NZ outsources IT to HP
  • Thought for the day:Internet killed the IT star
  • InfoSecurity: DTI finds that virus attacks are getting worse
  • US Army to centralise network security scanning
  • Microsoft patch download site said to be faulty
  • MicroStrategy unveils macro business intelligence tool
  • Sony rolls out new Vaio notebooks
  • Outrage as IBM files XML patent
  • IDC: World PC market picks up in first quarter
  • Former Cisco executive is fugitive from justice
  • Tool catches saboteurs on camera
  • European Parliament spam ruling angers ISPs
  • PC market sluggish in first quarter
  • Proposed regulations could force banks to boost IT spending
  • More