Archive - 18 Oct 2004
Techies hamstrung by bosses on Freedom of Information
Nearly eight in ten won't comply
2004: Year of the outsourcing 'megadeal'
Europe catches the US and BPO continues to gain momentum
One in three offshore projects fail
Some IT bosses wrongly 'forced' into it by the board, claims report...
Liberty Alliance captures seven new members
Another web services ID boost
Five million Firefoxes released into the wild
And it's still only a preview release...
3,000 shelf-stackers to sort out Sainsbury's IT
Back to basics campaign puts £3bn systems under fire...
Leader: Are mobile phones the new cigarettes?
Would we really miss being able to use them, if it meant the idiot on the next table couldn't use hi...
5 years ago... Apple forced to drop price of Macs
Now in the shadow of the iPod
'Block our phones now' say UK mobile users
We're tired of having movies ruined by the selfish few...
Criminal tagging bill cut by a third
Even though tracking is set to double...
Are MP3s going the way of the dodo?
Its market share is certainly slipping away...
Google code hides IM secrets
Is instant messaging next on the agenda?
Microsoft and Cisco announce partnership to beat worms
Security interoperability buddies are a little light on the details
Orange signs to Sun for server software
"Somewhat worrisome" performance
US consumers unaware of spyware
Despite 90 per cent infection rate
Starbucks serves burnt CDs with its coffee
Make-your-own-compilation service hits more shops
Trojan hides behind 'Michael Jackson home video'
Wacko Jacko joins Britney and Beckham in social engineering hall of fame
Lawyer's fax blunder costs EC €100m
"The paper goes in face upwards, you say?"