• Cautious Nokia looks to the future
• IT rallies to terrorist victims' aid
• Lycos Europe cuts 300 jobs
• Terror in the US: Putting business back online
• Ansett carve-up may end £35m outsource deal
• New York telcos battle to keep lines open
• Customer care "key to enterprise success"
• Sprint PCS brings Java to handsets
• E-business chill set to linger into next year
• The secret of my success
• Home Office rejects FBI cyberattack warnings
• Bluetooth fails to arrive again
• RSA raises profile of e-security
• Cabinet Office eases UK IT fears
• Terror investigation turns to forensic tools
• IT companies search for missing staff
• Business fights back in aftermath of disaster
• Tragedy overshadows launches at conference
• Don't ditch your staff in a downturn
• A security policy is a 'live' issue
• Right target, wrong issue
• Public sector could learn from the Pru
• Networld+Interop reacts to US disaster
• Job laws may protect firms' European workers from downsizing
• The flaw in cybercrime research
• Corporates benefit from online video streaming
• BMW rolls out pilot fleet project
• First-e to close its doors
• ICL loses grip on £2m deal
• Cookies could breach data laws
• Government asks IT directors whether NVQs pass work test
• Whitbread reviews supplier deals after e-auction savings
• Capacity on demand
• Users welcome network innovation in Netware 6
• New system targets uninsured drivers
• Gateway rues lack of back-up
• Newcastle IT workers plan a 'general strike'
• Firms slash rates for contractors
• Covisint bids to cut time to market
• MEPs pressed to reject opt-in spam directive
• NHS e-mail systems hit by surge
• Reuters ditches Notes
• Microsoft listens to user views
• Business reacts to US tragedy
• World Trade Centre and Pentagon attacks affect IT sector -- and other news briefs
• FBI issues cyberattack warning
• Terror in the US: Echelon failed to warn of attacks
• Terror in the US: London shocked but prepared
• IT managers: coping with disaster
• Will your business survive a disaster?
• Gartner Group: Reacting to disaster
• EC calls for local loop legislation
• First-e demise raises online banking fears
• NetWare 6: sidestepping the battle with Windows
• Terror in the US: IT firms work on under tight security
• Terror in the US: Infrastructure shaken but operational
• Terror in the US: IT execs killed on hijacked plane
• Network Appliance updates product lines
• Microsoft plans Windows Datacenter Server update
• Troubled Qwest lays off 4,000
• Rambus looks to the future
• Cisco bolsters network security offerings
• HP adds storage accountancy software to suite
• Cisco announces Verizon tie-in
• Plumtree adds to portal offering
• L&H files new restructuring plan
• Mitsubishi Electric looks to earnings revision
• Mitsubishi Electric looks to earnings revision
• Microsoft loses out in trademark battle
• MEPs seek uniformity for cybercrime laws
• Oracle finalises 3Cube acquisition
• Handhelds help milkmen deliver more
• NHS network hit by BT glitch
• Dutch telecoms chief joins casualty list
• Motorola cooks up chip research
• Via ups the Intel ante
• Via ups the Intel ante
• Open source specialist Great Bridge closes
• Senate passes export control bill
• Lotus changes name to reflect IBM integration
• Lucent to auction £61m of gear online
• AOL eyes AT&T Broadband
• Intel sues Via over P4 chipsets
• Intel sues Via over P4 chipsets
• California and New York go hard on Microsoft
• PocketPC steals the DemoMobile show
• Fire hits Inland Revenue systems
• Behind closed doors: The magic of unsourcing
• SAP takes on its CRM rivals
• Coming up at Networld+Interop
• New guidelines to help IT managers
• Trend Micro awarded Java anti-virus patent
• EU delays vote on spam legislation
• Flaw found in Verizon Web site
• Intel lowers Q3 revenue expectations
• Dejima pulls menus from wireless apps
• US eases export controls
• ERP vendors move into SCM
• IBM expands it sales on eBay
• Local authority progress heads e-ministry report
• More