• Large UK users delay action
  • Don't wait for the axe to fall
  • TechEd: Microsoft warns of five-year wait for secure applications
  • Management tools in demand at depressed networks show
  • Make time to think about the euro, now
  • N+I Tokyo: Mobility heralds IPv6 breakthrough
  • Xerox paid bribes for Indian government contracts
  • Lucent sells off enterprise services business
  • EU examines MS .net Passport for privacy issues
  • Gartner: WorldCom will be bought within two years
  • I2 to cut jobs in anticipation of Q2 losses
  • HP to cut 5,900 jobs in Europe, Middle East and Africa
  • N+I Tokyo: First Wi-Fi5 certifications due in October
  • Opera Web browser gains new channel with SuSE Linux
  • Nokia unveils clustering for security appliances
  • IBM Germany cuts workforce
  • Parliament approves snooping
  • Microsoft automates critical security fixes with a free patch-download tool
  • Analysts sceptical of Microsoft's plans to build in PC security
  • ICANN board votes for reform
  • Users and suppliers work together on arbitration plan
  • Oracle plans to make unstructured data searchable
  • PC-based training for bank staff
  • Valid archive retrieval goes online
  • Student site blunder sets off online data alarm bell
  • VPNs made simpler to use with SSL
  • Flaw found in Microsoft security fix
  • Banks deny link to plans for national identity card
  • Dell expands into enterprise networking
  • Microsoft boosts developer support
  • IBM touts Fibre Connectivity in hardware offerings
  • Lincolnshire council under scrutiny over IT contract
  • Bus passenger information system under development
  • CommerceOne unveils standards repository
  • Ixiasoft XML partnership eyes broad data access
  • US tells search engines to disclose paid results
  • Oracle partners to automate 11i testing
  • Symantec buys security software vendor
  • Draft business process specification issued
  • aJile presents Java on a chip
  • Storage startup unveils 200Tbyte NAS system
  • EDS blames 2,000 job cuts on spending slowdown
  • NEC claims screen first with new QXGA notebook
  • 3D display puts images in the round
  • Dell delivers no confidence vote in Itanium 2
  • Staff pull the plug on KPNQwest's Ebone network
  • Key WorldCom customers stay put
  • FTC suggests search sites disclose deals
  • Tech investment slumps but cash still available
  • Verity updates knowledge management software
  • TechEd: Work starts on Web services in Europe
  • EDS admits WorldCom exposure
  • Face synthesis takes new line on recognition
  • TechEd: Microsoft completes Web services tool kit
  • SANs: IP set to succeed Fibre Channel in 2003
  • DNS flaw puts Net connected systems at risk
  • Agiliti launches remote management offering
  • Worm exploits Apache vulnerability on FreeBSD
  • IBM adds portal partners to strategy
  • One billion PCs and still going strong
  • US media firms take pop-up ads to court
  • Yahoo! BB to launch 12Mbps ADSL service
  • AMD to hit server market with Hammers
  • Internet Multifeed launches IPv6 exchange in Tokyo
  • Covisint CEO steps down
  • Internet watchdog ICANN pledges fundamental reform
  • Carlson builds IP SAN with global reach
  • Precise to launch SQL performance management tool
  • Microsoft set to release .net tool for Java developers
  • HP to axe 300 jobs
  • Atomz unites search with content management
  • IT scores unsung World Cup victory
  • BMC extends SmartDBA management tool functionality
  • Monthly products round up: June 2002
  • News round up: June 2002
  • Xerox accounting troubles may total $6bn
  • TechXNY: NxLight bucks Web services timetable
  • Don't wait for WorldCom bankruptcy, analysts warn
  • Microsoft boosts RosettaNet support
  • Billionaire launches fresh bid to topple CA management
  • Caldera CEO steps aside to focus on UnitedLinux
  • Oracle pitches outsourcing to large customers
  • Fibernet shuts down German and French networks
  • Motorola cuts 7,000 more jobs
  • Windows Media Player holes could expose PC
  • US CeBIT pushes back TechXNY 2003 to September
  • Korea Telecom proves international 3G roaming
  • Networks Show: Police admit they scare off cybercrime victims
  • Microsoft to expand US sales force
  • Power trio pushes Web services security
  • SAP rolls out enhanced retail app
  • MatrixOne licenses Procter & Gamble's global manufacturing software
  • Future IBM workstation to feature 2.6GHz Xeons
  • IBM lands £260m Finnair services contract
  • Microsoft to invest $750m in China's software industry
  • Software bugs cost £40bn a year
  • Mainframe technology for SMEs
  • South Yorkshire colleges offer Microsoft professional qualifications to students
  • 3G within three years
  • Government invites IT industry to put its case
  • More