• Intentia system set task of keeping Virgin fleet on track
• 3G skills shortage threatens corporate IT projects
• ROI demands to blame for IT spending slump
• Don't spam your way out of business
• Thieves grab Express chips in violent raid
• Boardrooms lack cybercrime voice
• Drag the law into the 21st century
• Red Hat trio unveils e-commerce suite
• China chases mobile phone crown
• CA board wins battle for control
• FedEx looks to imaging improvements
• Gateway opts for global restructure
• Change management: Are consultants worth the money?
• Intel looks to hyper-threading
• Microsoft introduces 64-bit Windows
• Veridian aids US anti-hacker drive
• Kyocera claims colour printing cost breakthrough
• Adobe offers mid-level Acrobat
• New product launches at Linuxworld
• CBI: Fear of cybercrime crippling e-commerce
• Software shake-up to put support in doubt
• IBM unveils Smart Tags rival
• NTT closes in on 3G video streaming
• US state in unprecedented MS Office ASP deal
• IBM boosts secure B2B processing
• User support for HP's always-on Net plan
• Intel launches 2GHz Pentium 4
• New RIPA codes fail to calm industry fears
• Novell predicts further IT sector gloom
• HP gambles on Itanium
• HP gambles on Itanium
• JD Edwards losses smaller than expected
• Government clinches high return Gateway export deal
• Microsoft releases IIS locking tool
• Cisco reorganises into 11 groups
• Lucent set for major restructure
• Lucent makes 3G equipment available
• Intel developing world's largest SQL database
• CBI welcomes new e-business chief
• AOL fails to win customers' trust
• Intel boosts services arm with Amex deal
• Gates to hand over XP "gold" code
• HP markets home made Linux product
• Intel joins Compaq in 3G device development
• Sun fires anti-Hailstorm salvo
• Microsoft holds privacy group Passport discussion
• Religion beats IT in GCSE options
• Alcatel warning on 3G migration
• Rambus faces second fraud case
• Rambus faces second fraud case
• Intel and Symbian join forces
• Middlesbrough joins councils' CRM club
• Team okays CRM value for Wickes
• Baltic Exchange launches trading platform
• US firms ignore Safe Harbor
• Can IT people aspire to a career?
• Successful first year for BCS in Scotland
• An injection of new blood
• Kiosks help Heathrow travellers
• IT spending will rise faster than inflation
• Who started the supplier slump?
• Escaped Code Red? You may not always be so lucky
• Revenue wants to refund money
• Act lifts veil over public IT
• Young people more attracted to IT
• CRM to set prices for ferry users
• Computing A-level makes 11-year-old record-breaker
• Taxman gets help to clear backlog
• Probation IT shortlist
• Open source is first choice for IBM
• Advisory firms back Wyly in CA fight
• IT spending will rise faster than inflation
• IBM boasts self-healing server
• Lucent back on top of optical market
• Companies overspend on server technology
• CIO Masterclass: Lesson five - Delivering in a high-risk environment
• NetQoS launches SuperAgent performance monitor
• Baltimore's restructure plans criticised
• Microsoft beats XP court deadline
• Novell unveils new products
• Intel's open source warning for Sun
• Intel's open source warning for Sun
• Caldera will not merge Unix and Linux
• Downgraded Code Red causes few problems
• Japan to earmark $10m for 4G research
• Excite@Home faces Nasdaq expulsion
• Web hosts look to managed service model
• Report predicts rise of outsourced Web hosting
• HP boss calls for more broadband support
• General Motors backs Covisint with £69bn spend
• Caldera chief pleads for Linux unity
• FutureLink seeks buyer for UK arm
• Informatica targets AS/400 market
• Siebel announces eBusiness 2001 platform
• More Irish IT jobs cut
• Caldera readies Unix agenda
• SAP leads way in euro conversion
• Compaq rethinks PC Java support
• FutureLink's Housing Corporation service fraught with problems
• Sun orders staff to take a break
• More