• BCS extends support for IT workers of tomorrow
• Tragedy revealed human strengths
• Quantify and control your 'underground'
• It's a man's world
• Logica to axe 250 UK jobs
• Net investment firm loses $1.28bn
• Intel launches telematics developers programme
• Sockets will protect edge of network
• Alcatel launches prepacked comms server
• Toshiba offers dual standards
• Ten years of getting it mostly right
• Still looking forward into the unknown
• US consumer groups blast Windows XP
• BT Cellnet adds always-on e-mail
• Toshiba delays 3G work with Siemens
• Doubts cast on Microsoft security
• SAP creates global consultancy
• Telecoms make transatlantic surgery possible
• Headcounts do not measure success
• The case for the defence
• Users finally lose patience
• Double blow for Demon
• The human element is the critical factor
• UK should learn e-business from Canada
• Users welcome Sun's 106-chip Unix server
• Hotel invests £3m in guest management software
• Chip gives HP servers 30% boost
• XP promises better transfer
• CIOs may have to sign IT security guarantee
• Firms don't review disaster plans
• Infineon claims cost-cutting success
• Infineon claims cost-cutting success
• Linux can fight off viruses
• Bad management of IT assets costs UK £17bn
• End of outsourcing cuts Hackney benefit backlog
• Nimda worm costs firms dear
• Former Israeli PM joins EDS
• EC lobbied over data sharing across borders
• Chinook hearing begins
• Users call on OFT to halt Microsoft
• Lewisham council strikes £70m outsourcing deal
• IT security part of war on terrorism
• Sun-led alliance to compete with Microsoft Passport
• Nimda claims high profile victim
• Westpac signs £340m outsourcing deal with EDS
• BT loses flagship UK Online contract
• HP lands three-year Nokia contract
• Compaq launches new Evo products
• Intel names first company-wide CTO
• Excite@Home trims staff and Web site
• Windows XP set for New York launch
• Cisco and E.piphany merge contact centre products
• E-minister calls on BT to promote broadband
• Oracle and BT offer European ASP
• UK business not ready for euro
• Vendors debut USB 2.0 and IEEE1394 peripherals
• New "WTC" virus warning
• BT expects layoffs in Concert decision
• VeriSign buys Illuminet in all-stock deal
• Adobe announces raft of new releases
• Bocada ships storage audit software
• Compaq and HP announce new Windows XP systems
• Sony unveils new Vaio notebooks
• AOL Time Warner revenue figures slip
• What the papers say: Tuesday
• Telcos demand government backing for broadband
• SAP upbeat despite bad financial news
• NHS IT chief resigns
• Norton says farewell to IoD
• Sun's high-end Starcat server to shine
• Court accepts L&H's second restructuring plan
• Top storage vendors unveil new products
• National ID card is not a quick fix
• IBM deploys new NetVista M-Series PCs
• Transcontinental IP storage networks take off
• Semiconductor equipment orders down 75%
• Semiconductor equipment orders down 75%
• Microsoft remedies as "radical" as break up
• Criminal Records Bureau behind schedule
• Vendors and resellers in anti-grey market conflict
• Microsoft spurns users over licence changes
• Cisco slow to respond to Nimda
• Cert struggles to make sense of Nimda attack
• Research shows e-commerce still growing
• EU e-commerce directives contradictory
• Banks move key systems out of City
• Now Via sues Intel to block sales of Pentium 4
• Now Via sues Intel to block sales of Pentium 4
• Damaged cables slow Asian Net traffic
• Companies rethink IT investments
• 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
• More