• Lucent discontinues major switching product
• EMC to lay off 2,400 workers
• Security services to hit £14bn in 2005
• Vodafone's 3G on track for June 2002
• C&W data centre failure hits corporate clients
• Office sets standard for Mac OS X applications
• Y2k plans aided Wall St recovery
• Nimda worm is tough to beat
• SMEs struggle to use IT efficiently
• Put yourself in the board's shoes
• BCS revamps its project management certificate
• Tablet PC enters mass production
• Tablet PC enters mass production
• IT chiefs prove business value
• Extreme potential as Layer 7 switch improves performance
• Intel launch will kick-start fast wireless competition
• 3Com posts £158m loss
• Java system enables fast XML apps
• Fibre Channel storage will handle video
• Network Appliance highlights benefits of networked storage
• Rambus speeds to take on P4
• Rambus speeds to take on P4
• Microsoft to open Passport for rivals
• Education is the key to defending your IT systems
• Intel cancels 2GHz Xeon
• Intel cancels 2GHz Xeon
• AMD to put Palomino on desktop
• AMD to put Palomino on desktop
• Red Hat suffers $55.3m loss
• From hype to reality
• McAfee makes two managed security service deals
• Tragic lessons
• WebMethods unveils Open Management Interface
• Changes cost Commons watchdog its chairman
• IT legal expert dies, aged 57
• Virtual credit card boost for online shopping confidence
• Microsoft calls for US antitrust case retrial
• Auditors slam UN IT upgrade
• Rethink e-business plans, insurers told
• NHS gets service credit for e-mail outage
• Microsoft: IT chiefs are not ready
• New rules to protect IT staff
• Pru falls back on legacy as Unisys Web deal collapses
• Tool sells e-business to bosses
• Cable & Wireless shares drop; 3Com downsizes -- and other news briefs
• NHS hospitals invest £2.9m in patient administration system
• IT staff among terrorists' victims
• Wall Street IT to cost £2.25bn
• IT chief tells of day of tragedy
• Microsoft listens to users' worries
• Y2K hitch exposes NHS skills deficit
• Dell launches new workstation
• Red Hat reports loss as revenue slips
• AltaVista names new CEO
• FBI warns of possible DDoS attacks
• Vendors combine to push fault-tolerance
• Toshiba to roll out Bluetooth notebooks
• Green light for digital police radio
• Caldera restructuring to cut costs
• IBM unveils Websphere 5.1
• Microsoft defends its security
• IT managers working on the brink of burn-out
• What bugs you on the Internet
• Sun and IBM update Web tools
• Nimda: Swiss army knife attack on Net
• IT Forum looks cautiously to future
• HP server offers usage-based licensing
• New virus unleashes massive Web server attack
• EMC promises more storage capacity
• Maintaining 24/7 operations in a changed world
• EU approves Hitachi/LG joint venture
• Apple cancels Paris Expo
• German mobile operators link up on UMTS
• Deadline for .biz domains extended
• Mitsubishi Electric slashes full-year forecasts
• Amerada pilot slashes IT deployment costs
• Oracle warns of 'negative effect' on Q2 results
• STMicroelectronics cuts 2,500 jobs worldwide
• Hong Kong closes 3G licence bids
• Compaq chief sees bumpy ride ahead
• ITNet lands £30m council contract
• HP/Compaq to keep Euro sales and services staff
• Thin client vendor compensates NHS trust
• IBM adds servers to bolster midrange line
• IBM to link Caterpillar with its suppliers
• Last chance for .biz
• Lotus releases Sametime 2.5 upgrade
• Linux company accused of violating licence
• Oracle still in dispute with user group
• Privacy versus security in attack aftermath
• Kournikova writer set for short sentence
• Developers embrace Qualcomm's Brew
• Smartcard market set for dramatic growth
• China to block foreign control of telcos
• Networld+Interop tries wireless Net
• NAO reinvestigates National Insurance systems
• Suppliers help WTC crisis-hit clients
• QLogic forms Sans consortium
• Cyber squatters and Internet domain names
• Compaq's Himalaya has Sabre rattling IBM
• More