Archive - 18 Nov 2005
ID cards will save businesses "millions"
Home Secretary defends controversial plans
NB: Round-Up
You've read the latest
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NB: Sony pilfers open source?
Can things get any worse for Sony? Er, yes - now it seems there may be an open source
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Leader: Be honest about offshoring
Pretending it doesn't happen won't help
iTunes security hole discovered
Dance flaw?
Intel iBooks to debut in January?
Coin flipping not out of place...
BT leading the way for identity management
Plans afoot for developments including customer voice recognition
NB: Google shares
Google shares have passed the $400 threshold. Makes the $85 they were charging at the IPO sound like...
E-government chiefs moved up north
Most government IT workers are already there...
VoIP marketing confusing consumers
It's more than just free calls you know...
CA giving it the big 'IAM'
It's not who you know but what you know about who you know...
IT chiefs "pressured" into making mistakes
Peer pressure and bureaucracy to blame?
The Weekly Round-Up: 18.11.05
From violent crime to fashion crime...
nb dna database
Records of more than 2,888,855 people are stored on the government's national DNA database. Accordin...
NB: Wonks
RIM's got some new friends in the legal dispute that could see it forced to stop selling BlackBerrys...
NB: Quocirca and grid
Just three years ago grid computing was a largely unknown tech but now a considerable number of roll...
NB: Spammers behind bars
Spammers are getting jail time on both sides of the pond. After a Cambridgshire spammer
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Hacker group uses BitTorrent for breaches
And controls a zombie-army of at least 17,000 PCs...
US spammer gets a year in the can
Is the Can-Spam Act working?
Techies lambasted for style crimes
'No, a 10-year-old T-shirt and a plastic bag is not smart casual'
Quocirca's Straight Talking: Grid's a 'no-brainer'
All aboard...