• Trojan horse found in OpenSSH software
  • Microsoft makes concessions to DoJ
  • WorldCom Europe upbeat despite rumoured sell-off
  • Sybase readies test version of portal software
  • Microsoft acts on settlement before court acceptance
  • Microsoft drops OS plans for InfiniBand
  • Siemens may cut more jobs at telecoms units
  • IBM bundles storage hardware for biotech
  • Sprint under fire for breaching spam law
  • UCITA backers offer changes to licensing law
  • IBM expands server cluster technology
  • IBM/PwC Consulting: What the analysts are saying
  • 3Com: Intel is violating injunction
  • IBM and PwC defend post-sale auditing relationship
  • Global Crossing auction date pushed back again
  • SEC scrutinises AOL's deal with PurchasePro
  • Biomax launches new human genome database
  • Avaya prepares to build on World Cup triumph
  • Supply chain failure dents ICI profits
  • Corio to acquire Qwest ASP assets
  • Software vendors are obliged to find vulnerabilities, says US govt
  • Notebook growth soars as PC market declines
  • Pentagon issues wireless disconnect order to military
  • Shareholders sue Computer Associates over deal to end proxy fight
  • IBM doubles up Unix clusters
  • Challenges facing the IBM/PwC Consulting merger
  • FBI takes former WorldCom execs into custody
  • Microsoft unveils systems architecture guidelines
  • Security fears slow adoption of WLan networks
  • Sprint faces legal action over spam
  • Yahoo! retreats from European online auctions
  • W3C breaks language barrier to Semantic Web
  • France Télécom sells cable company to Liberty Media
  • Business brisk in run-up to Microsoft deadline
  • Database will combat phone theft
  • E-procurement system set to save NHS £200m
  • MPs slam air traffic systems
  • IT professionals back call to reform Computer Misuse Act
  • EDS edged out of courts' IT contract despite lower bid
  • Deutsche Telekom rules out rural DSL
  • TNT shows BS7799:2 savings
  • Microsoft opens .net to Apache
  • Retailers are split into e-haves and have-nots
  • Firms fail to retain IT high-fliers
  • Prudential rolls out e-apps to 28,000 IFAs via portals
  • Reed cuts a canny telco deal
  • Criminal justice modernisation will create hundreds of IT jobs
  • Public sector IT chiefs welcome Whitehall's open source stance
  • Dixons' £15m goes to Energis
  • Qwest begins talks over accounting practices
  • Dubya's brother Jeb builds IT links with UK
  • DoH to review hospital IT deals
  • Quick returns possible on e-billing investment
  • Police officers fall ill after using Airwave
  • Gus roll-out highlights GPRS potential
  • Former WorldCom officials face fraud charges
  • HP says it passed on PwC acquisition two weeks ago
  • Novell plans intelligent Web services directory
  • Enterasys Networks revises revenue expectations
  • Network Associates extends McAfee.com offer
  • AOL Time Warner confirms accounting probe
  • Sun beefs up mid-range storage offerings
  • RIM slaps a third suit on Good Technology
  • Intel increases market share at AMD's expense
  • Service Pack 3 released for Windows 2000
  • MPs give political e-lobbying thumbs down
  • Toshiba ups hard disk access speed
  • SAP teams up with Ford and Caterpillar
  • DB2 gets a raft of new features
  • Police can raid IT licence dodgers
  • Nats chief's 'truly awful' week ends with more delays
  • Simulations save Texaco £2m
  • WLan card for phones and PDAs
  • AOL floats test version of AOL 8.0
  • Expect improved contract terms from IBM/PwC deal
  • Call centre companies tout optimisation wares
  • No StarOffice for Mac users, Sun says
  • Microsoft admits OS flaws
  • Check Point expands VPN connection options
  • Tesco launches Pocket Shopper
  • Data mining boosts drug research at AstraZeneca
  • Samsung and Via support latest Windows CE .net
  • United Airlines prepares for e-ticket switch
  • Court orders ICANN to open its books
  • Microsoft releases update to Windows CE .net
  • IBM readies DB2 for Hammer
  • Telco execs promise no network disruption
  • Documentum ties collaboration into content management
  • IBM to buy PwC Consulting for $3.5bn
  • Lewisham trials user-friendly government services
  • CIO tactics for IT project success
  • Digital divide splits retail
  • Avaya lays off 2,500 workers in restructuring move
  • WorldCom names replacement CFO
  • Microsoft appoints board to bolster .net security
  • AMD cuts processor prices
  • SANgate unveils migration appliance
  • Veritas outlines Linux roadmap
  • Gartner: World server sales stay flat, but US grows
  • Symantec unveils three-in-one security product
  • More