Archive - 30 Jun 2004
Leader: Tube strikes a chord with teleworkers
Unpopular with everybody else though...
5 years ago: Terms of Y2K bill agreed upon
Aren't you glad we made all that fuss?
'Exploited, overworked' UK IT managers invisible to their families
Definitely not in it for the money...
UK MPs urge cybercrime revisions and tougher sentences
Time to update the Computer Misuse Act for today's breed of cybercriminals...
Blackberry-maker storms ahead
And RIM predicts more to come
BT slashes home broadband prices – and download limits
There's no such thing as a free lunch…
Is BT set to axe 30,000 payphones?
Where would the tramps go to the toilet?
Free Iraq asks for its domain name
The .iq domain currently owned by Texas company
Gates pushes cheap Windows in Asia
PCs for the masses and a chance to see off Linux and the pirates
Microsoft: Europe is key Linux battleground
But company not too worried about recent defections
Microsoft offers the French 60 per cent off software licences
Trying to prevent Paris 'doing a Munich' with open source
Offshoring has potential to save millions
So says recent survey...
Cabinet Office damning in rejection of ITNet
Its side of the story: things had been somewhat less than well
Cisco buys data management start-up for $82m
Deal promises to speed up branch-office networks
lastminute.com splashes out €46.7m for lastminute.de
And gets lastminute.tv thrown in
Better security for mobile phones
Chipmakers embedding safeguards in the hardware
Branson to take Virgin Mobile public
IPO by end of July with free shares for employees
Comcast sending out less spam
Blocks port that other ISPs have shut down for years
Man loses job thanks to IM virus
Colleagues didn't like what he was saying about them
Renegade program stealing passwords at banking sites
Takes advantage of flaw in - surprise - Internet Explorer
India diary: Day ten - A classic offshoring facility
Feng shui waterfalls, a BPO centre and the Indian Prime Minister...
Sun's McNealy throws punches at long list of rivals
Targets include IBM, Red Hat, Microsoft and the US Congress
Pay drop for IT middle managers
But execs still raking it in
