• Services are the future of IT, says IBM boss
  • Making fillet steak out of spam
  • tif advises members to be more creative
  • Wireless access point upgradable
  • IT services spend to double by 2005
  • Companies urged to go for in-depth e-training
  • Refugee doctor database could ease medical crisis
  • AOL builds youngsters' Web skills
  • Win an award for your e-business achievement
  • Mundie: we're not doing a Linux
  • New Microsoft licences -- short-term gain, long-term pain
  • Training specialists pull plug on NT
  • EC to evaluate e-government services and high-hit Web sites
  • Net helps Cheshire move into South East
  • Complexity will deter user companies
  • Dimension Data takes on Compaq for Proxicom
  • Guardian mourns an IT stalwart
  • Ariba to change operating model
  • Microsoft Office XP launch is imminent
  • E-vote would push up Lib Dems' share
  • Mobile operators take on banks
  • Push for more bandwidth drives Ethernet innovation
  • MS .net in its infancy warns Gartner
  • Bank of Montreal targets B2B with new platform
  • Qwest extends Web hosting services
  • Microsoft lets some users see Windows source code
  • IBM gives iSeries a global spin
  • Dell recalls fire risk notebook batteries
  • Sun Microsystems predicts limited slump
  • Swisslog wins supply chain deal
  • DoCoMo users call for an end to spam
  • EDS' IT buddying boosts job project
  • Nortel dials up new VoIP solutions
  • Transmeta looks East for entry into US portable computer market
  • UPDATE - US-China cyberwar a dud, but trouble lingers
  • Intel pursues expansion plans
  • New e-mail virus hits UK
  • Suppliers see sharp rise in profit warnings
  • Microsoft considers three-year licences
  • John Lewis fights defections
  • Probation service to get new IT strategy
  • TUClooks at e-union for the new economy
  • British Telecom announce £6bn share issue -- and other news
  • Downturn prompts firms to rethink IT spending
  • Mainframes best for e-business
  • IT recruitment falls by 40% as crash bites
  • Vote 2001: e-polls and goals
  • Broadband bill passes Congressional committee stage
  • Police data must be reviewed
  • Hacking risk in Win2000
  • ITNet apologises to Islington residents
  • Caldera/SCO deal finally goes through
  • Microsoft to outline latest on Windows XP
  • Toshiba to introduce Crusoe-based Libretto
  • UK firms launches 3D facial recognition system
  • Australia leaps to third place in Internet use
  • IT spending caught in a vicious circle
  • Transmeta 's stock value plummets
  • Microsoft to push software rental to corporate customers?
  • Compaq and Intel combine to offer thin servers
  • Government to galvanise rural broadband roll-out
  • Toshiba launches 512M-byte flash card
  • Industry giants launch financial services processing outsourcer
  • Technology recruits get paid not to work
  • MicroStrategy and Actuate improve BI information delivery
  • Update: Compaq, Intel combine to offer thin servers
  • Tarantella updates software, launches new program
  • Dell axes jobs, starts PC price war
  • Handspring cuts prices
  • Compaq remains coy on European acquisitions
  • CERT warns of worm that infects Solaris servers
  • Microsoft shows what MOM can do
  • White House tight lipped over DoS attacks
  • C3000 set for legal tussle
  • FBI warns of denial of service attack
  • Sun bulks up storage line with NAS appliances
  • Users left in the dark by Ability withdrawal
  • Sun unveils P2P package
  • Borland enters Web services fray
  • Slowdown may hit Blair's e-government targets
  • Police place confidence in PKI
  • Big Blue unveils new Unix servers
  • Lucent scientists sold secrets to China
  • Lycos allies with bank to launch online services
  • Oracle pushes back 9i shipping date to June
  • Don't underfund infrastructure
  • Turbolinux and Linuxcare call off acquisition deal
  • Co-op stakes claim in online stakeholder pensions market
  • Jewson builds future on ASP deal
  • Security firm bites off more than it can chew with hack challenge
  • Hackers poised to exploit serious MS Web server hole
  • Don't judge e-business initiatives yet, Hewitt says
  • Gartner predicts bumpy road for .Net
  • Last chance to prevent licensing threat to IT consultants
  • Wireless Lan challenge to 3G heads for the UK
  • US Air Force blasts Outlook security patch
  • EU groups in telework agreement
  • Wearable storage device keeps records with patients
  • Computer Weekly News in Brief
  • Personality clashes threaten e-strategy
  • More