• Novell launches revised scheme
  • Two new worms crawling through networks
  • Cisco blames the economy
  • Sage revenues rise despite slowdown
  • Microsoft changes the way you pay for software
  • IBM backs Microsoft e-business standard
  • Cheese worm tries to fix infected Linux systems
  • MasterCard ties data, ERP
  • New group aims to head off Internet domain havoc
  • Linux to boom following Microsoft licence changes
  • C2000 updates on-line return facility
  • Channel survey predicts fall in European server growth
  • Cisco swaps partner accreditation for customer satisfaction
  • Compaq first to offer "storage as a service" but Unix users need not apply
  • Linux OS highlighted in IBM April server announcements
  • Electronic money law set to shake up banking industry
  • Pinnacle to double reseller base
  • Mutuals miss the e-commerce boat
  • Consumer broadband firms flee to the corporate sector
  • Microsoft is missing as the 64-bit party hots up
  • RealNetworks and Microsoft intensify media player war
  • IBM to support Linux in set-top box controllers
  • Jobs to go at 3Com and NTL
  • Down $4.6m and one CFO
  • Technical problems force DoCoMo to delay 3G roll-out
  • UN plans cybercrime measures
  • Online transactions hit £57bn in 2000
  • Sony announces new Crusoe-based Vaio
  • SunAlliance falters in bid to cut IT bill by 90%
  • New Web services support package will help B2B, says IBM
  • FBI investigates attack on US State Department Web site
  • Energis calls time on negotiations with BT
  • Analysts warn MS could gain system access with WinXP
  • Novell offers free directory alternative
  • Cisco, Nortel and others form Tahoe Networks
  • Reuters secures alliance with Symantec
  • Microsoft to revise Windows Update with server patches
  • Bacs seeks security standard
  • Council plans to scrap high-cost outsourcing deal
  • HP hit hard by slowed consumer spending
  • Intel takes aim at Sun with servers for telcos
  • Memory is the heart and soul of Kingston
  • Telcos cautious as 3G licence costs start to bite
  • IBM chooses Opera browser for Net appliance
  • IBM aligns middleware for e-trade
  • Abbey hopes EDS venture will cut £90m off IT spend
  • Virus writers get clever as Microsoft issues second security patch in fortnight
  • Users urge IBM to resist marginalisation of iSeries
  • Cable quality could compromise ADSL expansion plans
  • WorldCom, Cisco team on IP VPNs
  • Meeting to set e-mail code
  • ITNet front runner for £35m e-government deal
  • Intel's Pappas says InfiniBand is the future
  • Online trading figures drop; Baltimore cuts 250 jobs -- and other news
  • UPDATE - US Commerce Dept. set to favour ICANN-VeriSign deal
  • MSN to provide content for Handspring browser
  • Baltimore Technologies to cut staff by 18%
  • 3Com launch Chequebook trade-up
  • Computacenter criticises government procurement catalogue
  • UPDATE - Acer hit by blaze at Taiwanese high-tech offices
  • EMC: Bandwidth will change the course of storage
  • UPDATE - IBM announces support for Web services
  • Bush rewriting US IT protection plan
  • Roll out of '.info' and '.biz' TLD suffixes begins
  • Nortel and EMC work on optically networked storage
  • Microsoft to sign EU-US data protection agreement
  • BT warns we may have blown 3G investment
  • Commerce reviews new ICANN-VeriSign deal
  • Nokia site caters to open source developers
  • E.piphany adds sales force automation to CRM package
  • BMC to launch network-based application management
  • DoCoMo recalls Sony handsets
  • Frontpath launches Crusoe-based Web tablet
  • Novell gives away eDirectory to tempt application developers
  • IBM to resell Software AG products
  • Microsoft licence model will permanently change industry, say experts
  • EMC envisions "Information Plants"
  • HP challenges Xerox in high-end printer market
  • PWC report: The future is not 3G
  • Corvis to cut 15% of staff
  • Groups get approval for ebXML specs
  • First integrated logistics and travel information service goes live on the Web
  • US senator: Cyberattacks more harmful than nuclear strike!
  • Exodus snaps up Covisint deal
  • Companies test wireless supply chain technology
  • EU heading towards new E-commerce VAT regime
  • EU tariffs cut on network interface cards
  • MasterCard merges card data with ERP systems
  • Storage Networks and Fujitsu sign agreement
  • Microsoft Office users get more Web help
  • Information Commission calls conference and delays workplace e-mail code
  • Ingram to attack networking market
  • CBI accepts IT security licensing compromise
  • Outsourcing helps US auto sector in tough times
  • MS: Don't stop Windows 2000 rollouts to wait for XP
  • Cisco delivers new Internet protocol products
  • Services model vindicated claims IBM's Gerstner
  • MSN Messenger and Hotmail top charts
  • Government risks challenge over IT procurement initiative
  • Visa smart-card hardware ready, but software isn't
  • More