Content calendar
Friday 24 August 2001
New trojan horse could wreak havoc on PCs
It's sneaky and destructive, warns Symantec...
'No jobs at stake' Motorola assures Scottish workers
The chip plants stay...
Microsoft offers free bug protection
Doing its bit in the fight against the cyber bug...
HushMail: The misery continues
Angry users demand answers...
Dot-info debut meets with overwhelming apathy
Yeah, whatever...
Oftel seeks to regulate telecom fuzz
More protection from radiation...
Microsoft case returns to lower court
Here we go again, with a new face at the helm...
Dot-com down-and-out stole my email
Vivao succumbs to the law of the Jungle...
No sex please, we're British
It's sweaty men squeezed into a tiny cockpit that revs us up...
Cisco divides to conquer
No longer shalt the engineer lie down with the marketing exec...
Buy.com saved by $9m injection
Founder gives e-tailer the cash of life...
Level 3 snatches network from Viatel's dying embers
If you want something done well, you have to do it yourself...
EDS seals major deals
$220m in contracts and extensions under its belt...
Gates hands over XP to PC makers
'Gold code' whisked away by helicopter, before the courts get a look-in...
The reasons for launching XP commando-style
Are we sure they weren't helicopter gunships?
Hackers hit wireless encryption system
One of the most established wireless standard becomes one of the most hackable...
Amazon red-faced after Windows XP blunder
Whoops, it's done it again...
Sportal eyes a glorious end of season
Charge towards profit boosted by £5m investment...
Dazed and confused: Understanding the B2B monster
Making sense of it all...
Flight sale sparks price war
Travel sites desperate for customers...
BT limits unlimited net use
"BT Anytime is not an always-on product"
Hong Kong phone giant denies Vodafone rumours
Stakes aren't for sale...
VA Linux posts huge losses in company turnaround
That's one expensive penguin...
NTT DoCoMo set for European launch
i-mode could be here in weeks...
QXL: Going, going, gone into partnership with ebookers
Travel firm to take troubled auction site to new heights...
PwC graduates lose their £40k trainee positions
But the £7,000 grand pay-off should keep them going for a couple of weeks...
Mobile masts can go where they like
Nimbies told to put up and shut up...
Transatlantic software firm in stormy waters
Profit warning ahoy...
Cisco restructuring reassures investors
Networking company turns a corner...
German 3G firm warns 'one of us will go bankrupt'
Sounds like a turkey voting for an early Christmas...
Novell beats the Street
How did they do that then...
National Slacker Day: Do you work too hard?
Workers told to stay in bed and protest at 'work comes first' culture of stress...
Your password's the key to your soul
Sad, but true... apparently...
Popular stories
- 1 Android phones, Firefox history, Google Wave and datacentres galore
- 2 Anti-ageism legislation isn't working, say IT pros
- 3 Leaked report reveals billions in budget cuts for public sector IT
- 4 ID cards: Seven years of missed deadlines and U-turns
- 5 Mini laptops, codebreaking, Wikipedia and why there's no 'British Google'
Featured white papers
-
IBM XIV® Storage System: Ease of Management Reinvented
Managing a storage system has become a costly and complicated task. The direct labour cost associated with its management is increasing. In addition, organizations incur hidden indirect costs due to slow responsiveness, ineffective utilization, and inflexibility. This paper discusses how the IBM XIV Storage System's revolutionary built-in virtualization architecture provides a way to drastically reduce the costs of managing storage systems.
-
Contact Centres: Optimum service at optimum cost
Getting the balance right between meeting the inbound call expectations of busy customers and optimising telecoms costs is the goal for many ICT managers. Technology now enables far more powerful and flexible contact centre platforms to be created without the capital outlay required for conventional systems.
-
Orange- customer case study
The ability to leverage location intelligence was critical to the successful rollout of our 3G network as it enabled us to identify potential customers and where they would likely use our enhanced third generation services. As our decision making process was much more informed by location-based data, we could build our network in areas that will serve our customers most effectively.
-
Check out these top business apps for your iPhone
-
Inside a Microsoft datacentre
-
Green IT without losing your edge
-
Peter Cochrane's latest video blog
-
What you need to know about Windows 7