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• Two Navy laptops with recruit information stolen
• Johansson to leave Microsoft for Amazon
• Another new CFO at CA
• Senate told U.S. unprepared for cyberattack
• Networks to be accountable in mobile phone theft
• Microsoft hints at further Vista delay
• Security experts advise Firefox users to upgrade
• Netgear snaps up Skipjam
• VM tool gains ESX3 support
• HP plans easier integrated storage
• Skype launches new toolbars
• Toshiba toughens up its budget laptops
• Itil version 3 offers RoI details
• Nokia trials Wi-Fi phones in Finland
• MySpace and Wikipedia clones storm China
• Blu-ray and HD-DVD under anti-trust spotlight
• Sage buys controlling stake in French vendor
• Intel hypes Core 2 Duo for Web 2.0
• Xbox 360 maker reports record sales
• Carrier Ethernet invades Europe
• Apache on warpath with Geronimo 1.1
• Three-quarters of phish hit Paypal, Ebay
• Symantec to move to SaaS
• IE 7 to be pushed as a security patch
• Senate minority leader victimized by ID theft
• Victoria's (malicious) secret: fake lingere an information-stealing trojan
• Marshal: Europe responsible for most spam
• PayPal, Ebay focus of phising scams
• New Firefox version includes security fix
• MessageLabs silent on sale rumors
• Iemma Gov announces plan for ICT plan
• Wifi links vulnerable even with encryption
• Amazon working on video downloads
• Space: the final frontier for Scotty
• Digg launches labs site
• Microsoft and Nortel gang up on Cisco
• System simulates fault tolerance of the brain
• IBM claims world's most powerful server
• YouTube faces stiff challenge from PornoTube
• Misdirected bounce attacks on the rise
• OS X still safer, but not perfect
• Trojan claims to be Firefox extension, sends out personal info
• Exploits threaten patched Windows flaws
• Ingram to cut inactive resellers
• Canon targets bigger slice of large-format printer market
• Nokia ships Flickr and video phones
• NTL offers free digital TV with phone package
• World Cup fever depresses PC sales
• Boffins rewrite laws of physics by reversing light
• VoIP call quality getting worse
• Database spam thief charged
• OS X security vulnerabilities on the rise
• $100 laptop 'coming soon'
• Government publishes guidelines to tackle cyber-bullies
• Web search drives UK travel purchases
• Asia Pacific plugs into WiMax
• Opinion: AMD's ATI buy throws cold water on Conroe
• Visa upgrades PCI merchant classifications
• Study: Email-borne malware successfully hit 80 percent of businesses
• Yahoo, Symantec team up on web security
• More than half-million injured NY workers have personal info compromised
• Man charged over medical college database theft
• Skype and Netgear offer wireless Skype phone
• Private eye, about to address hacker conference, arrested
• U.S. still top spam producer, study says
• Personal information of NYC homeless leaked
• HDS touts solutions centres, growth
• Internode gets down to business with Annex M
• Ransomware getting harder to decrypt
• Entrust buys antifraud startup business signatures
• SCO claims IBM tampered with crucial trial evidence
• Hummingbird negotiating sale to Open Text
• After earnings warning, Dell execs face shareholders
• Cognos gets green light from SEC, resumes financial reporting
• Microsoft Business Solutions hits first full profitable year
• Review: Small-business server bake-off
• Red Hat preps enterprise Linux 5 desktop
• LSP trojan targets PowerPoint
• Beware fake Google Toolbar trojan
• Malicious users warm to 'fuzzing'
• Entrust acquires Business Signatures
• A week in tech, July 13 - July 20
• AMD Pledges to demostrate 'true' quad-core by year's end
• Microsoft to invest US$900m in Vista, Office 2007 sales and marketing in FY07
• New email scam claims AIDS cure
• AOL launches business IM
• Gartner slams government security guidelines
• Scam emails promise cure for AIDS
• Patent changes considered to protect innovation
• IT mergers reach all-time high
• Intel shakes up top management
• Security sector rethinks common virus names
• Offshoring continues to grow
• SAP: Customer spending stable after weak 2Q
• AMD posts higher quarterly profit
• Microsoft sees 4Q profit drop but raises outlook
• Need to secure apps, data from 'Insiders' being overlooked
• Insight Enterprises to acquire Software Spectrum from Level 3
• Hyperion to license Informatica integration technology
• More websites not as innocent as they seem
• Malicious MySpace banner downloads spyware in latest social networking attack
• Microsoft fixes one July Patch Tuesday fix
• SQL injection attacks on the rise, says SecureWorks
• On compliance: Congress must act on cyber security to avoid confusion
• Cisco fixes security management flaws
• iVox demystifies VoIP
• Optus D1 Satellite ready for lift off
• U.K. moves to ban hackers from internet
• ISPhone aims high with Arrow
• OpenSSL in a FIPS flap
• Winternals to become part of Microsoft
• New adware tricks users with security promise
• Eclipse wins Microsoft award
• Oracle fixes 65 flaws
• Cross Match to work for the feds
• Industry views: Look for more spending on convergence, insider threats
• Avoid untrusted PowerPoint docs, says Microsoft
• Viisage to acquire Iridian
• Security policy heart of ID protection
• IBM backs Xen virtualisation technology
• Japan plans own GPS satellites
• Microsoft hands copyright control over to publishers
• Corporate IT Forum joins criticism of Fast
• Magnetic memory faces uncertain future
• Intel claws back retail lead from AMD
• Spotfire launches business-focused analytics suite
• Amazon takes grocery store live
• Flash memory marches on mobile computers
• Dell launches unapproved 802.11n Wi-Fi card
• Microsoft updates Windows Vista beta
• Novell ships Suse Linux 10
• Open source phone system open to DoS attack
• Microsoft, on 'state of high alert,' releases PowerPoint advisory
• McAfee launches its own security publication
• Malicious World Cup website ponders why Zidane did it
• Political hacking hits MySpace
• Dell blog in porn site mix-up
• Microsoft releases Virtual PC for free
• Production starts on GDDR4
• Super firewall aims to block site swampers
• Frugal chips let DAB go mobile
• European fine 'will not delay' Vista
• Tumbleweed appliance scales up email security
• ISPs outraged at music download licensing plan
• SurfControl acquires security host BlackSpider
• VoIP user claims Skype protocol hack
• Yell threatens to sue wiki rival
• IT budgets fail to benefit from revenue growth
• MIT develops seeing machine
• Linx to Cambridge University anti spam project
• Symbian OS 9.3 adds Wi-Fi support
• Vodafone makes play for office landlines
• EFTel acquires aaNet
• Aussie drivers in internet switch scam
• VoIP demand fuels My Net Fone
• FBI: Cybercrime losses down last year
• Exploit uses PowerPoint flaw in targeted attacks
• McAfee's secret flaw in management software exposed by eEye
• Man-in-the-middle attack on Citibank users concerns experts
• Loan Week, July 7 - 14
• Spam ratios on the rise
• CRN birthday smash and grab
• Adobe patches Acrobat flaw
• Vishing scams now duping consumers
• D.C. lobbying firm claims IBM hacked its server
• Trojans account for over half of malware
• New worm targets virus researchers
• Microsoft and Yahoo! unveil delayed IM interoperability
• Phishers crack two-factor authentication
• Single system speeds police access to data
• Tesco to extend electronic labelling
• Liverpool FC kicks off season with smart tickets
• Whitehall opts for thin clients
• Review delays start of ID card procurement
• SurfControl buys BlackSpider
• Telstra makes Good on mobility computing
• WebCentral ups SaaS play
• Be careful where you leave your keys
• Trojan spreads through Putin death spam
• Inspector general: VA response to stolen laptop rife with errors
• State Department looking into reported hackings
• FBI warns of online job scams
• Tangible ROI is possible for IT purchases
• Debate: Can there be any justification for organisations monitoring their staff's email?
• The rise and rise of the quiet trojan
• People are the weakest link
• IT folk aren't nearly so shy
• Only we can save the world wide web
• Don't get cocky about RFID
• Cleaning out the closet
• Cutting to the chase
• Paul Wood
• Adware targets Myspace users
• Intruding on the bottom line
• Has Microsoft finally done it?
• Phishing with Google
• Pivotal support for Tenzeng
• IBM releases Notes for Linux desktops
• Brighter outlook for IT budgets in 2007
• Open source Gnome Partition Editor gets easier
• Microsoft revamps Small Business Server
• OpenText adopts Oracle ECM
• European boffins tackle DoS attacks
• Online gambler guilty of £1m theft
• Secure Computing and CipherTrust merge in $273.6 million deal
• Seven new Patch Tuesday fixes released by Microsoft
• End of Windows 98, ME support from Microsoft
• Gmail users warned of new phishing scheme
• UK e-shoppers take worldwide lead
• Robot poker player ups the ante
• IBM and Microsoft lock horns over IM
• Whitehall emails reveal ID card fears
• Laptops do a bit more on the side
• Younger viewers abandon TV for the net
• European broadband reaches mass market status
• IBM to release Lotus Notes for Linux
• Blu-ray lags behind in European launch
• Switches take role of security kit
• EC consults on RFID tags
• BT integrates Lan services into iNet
• Toxin law threatens supply chain
• Microsoft preps seven July security patches
• ISPs urged to block spam
• Lexar recalls overheating Flash drives
• SAP steps up e-commerce software push
• Microsoft switches ERP software to per user license
• Freescale debuts magnetic memory
• IT Security spending set to grow significantly
• Forensic tools 2006
• Review: KeyGhost USB Keylogger
• Review: Sleuth Kit & Autopsy Browser
• Review: ProDiscover Incident Response
• Review: NetWitness
• Review: Mandiant First Response
• Review: LogLogic LX 2000
• Review: i2 Analyst's Notebook
• Review: Forensic ToolKit
• Review: EnCase Forensic
• Review: Coroner's Toolkit
• Personal info of 100K sailors, Marines posted to public site
• Corporations spending more on IT - but not on personnel
• Cover Story: Working for Gold
• Industry evolution
• Traffic control
• The money trail
• Fun in the sun
• Sophos discovers PoC virus targeting research tool
• MessageLabs: By numerous delivery methods, spam up in June
• Euro teens put PCs at risk of viruses and hacking
• G9 unveil FTTN plan
• Sophos warns of PayPal phone phishing scam
• Microsoft revamps Vista PC-rating tool
• Gadgets drive up UK's energy use
• Auction sites feed market for stolen goods
• UK falls behind Europe on flexible working
• Dell agrees to make its terms and conditions clearer to consumers
• Hydrogen-powered iPod on its way
• LG ‘first’ to be RoHS accredited
• Brocade adds to StorageWorks
• Hong Kong drafts first anti-spam law
• VPN market to hit UA$29b by 2009
• Apple sued over stock option awards
• Microsoft flip-flops on ODF support
• Portable scanning device helps blind to "see"
• EBay blacklists Google Checkout
• Web rage turns shoppers back to the high street
• Wireless networks growing in popularity
• Firewalls 2006
• Review: ZyXEL ZyWALL UTM
• Review: TSP 7300
• Review: PRO 4100
• Review: NETASQ F800 UTM
• Review: Kerio WinRoute Firewall
• Review: FortiGate-1000A
• Review: Firebox XCore 2500
• Review: DFL-2500
• Review: Astaro Security Gateway
• WebEx flaw found
• Preventing multiple PII disorder
• News briefs
• Debate
• Cisco buys endpoint security firm Meetinghouse
• McAfee threat catalog doubles in less than two years
• New flaw affects Asian Microsoft Excel versions
• PayPal scheme urges customers to phone in personal info
• Transcom’s legal rep clarifies stand against Chariot
• A week in tech, June 30 - July 6
• Lenovo extends telco mobility partnering
• Legitimate email marketers urged to clean lists
• Consumers confused about online security
• Growing web rage experienced by online shoppers
• Demand for specialist training at all-time high
• Online collaboration to help Greenpeace plan campaigns
• Scientists achieve silicon breakthrough
• Outrage at Lay's death at ski resort
• Ebay blacklists Google checkout
• UK software faces a brain drain
• Apple renews education push with new iMac
• Security threats grow exponentially
• Metasploit creator to reveal a flaw every day this month
• SEC considering action against Trend Micro CEO
• New cybersecurity standards
• Company news
• Me and my job
• Is employee blogging a risk?
• Workable risk management
• Access in a compliance world
• Got something to say?
• What pill can I take for cyber insecurity?
• Lucky number of fixes due from Microsoft on Patch Tuesday
• Sensitive FBI data hacked
• China poised for £1bn 3G bonanza
• Most enterprises admit IT security failures
• UK facing £20bn IT skills shortage
• ISPs fear zombie attacks
• Jajah offers free web activated telephone calls
• PC hardware getting more reliable
• European boffins aim to build online trust
• Japan's taxman hammers Sony and Mitsubishi
• HP develops flexible TFT displays
• Yahoo redesign targets advertisers
• EBay to launch Express service in the UK
• Axing WinFS signals new web focus for Microsoft
• 1394: a good vintage for consumer electronics
• Oracle picks up fight against Epicrealm patents
• Apple's security record unscathed
• Palm hides Treo from European environmental rules
• Symantec mistakes open source tool for trojan
• Microsoft and Yahoo flunk on IM interoperability
• Email gives way to new virus distribution tactics
• Trade body urges more IT spend on healthcare
• Train firm signals wireless expansion
• Dataflex and Acer rolls out DEWR deal
• Apple addresses iTunes vulnerability in latest download
• Newspaper: Fed networks under attack, but security improvements years behind schedule
• Potential trojan redirects users to malicious websites
• Microsoft hit with second Windows Genuine Advantage lawsuit
• AOL instant messenger worm poses as Microsoft's Windows Genuine Advantage
• Sophos report tempers good with the bad
• HP develops folding lenses for slimmer cameras
• UK firms gamble with customer data
• Bangalore improves infrastructure to support IT growth
• Europe overcharging for mobile call termination
• Factiva scores politically exposed persons
• HP technologies look good on paper
• Study finds security breaches’ affect on shares
• Office delay could hurt Software Assurance users
• Older people would use internet if they were assisted
• Hub boosts your laptop's sound
• Samsung to launch three 'new vision' cameras
• Europe domain reaches two million
• Linux moves towards unified APIs
• Host tracks project status
• Germany tops for IT security
• Oracle closes Portal Software acquisition
• Wimbledon.org serves up three million hits
• Motorola sells automotive electronics business
• Service puts rollout plans to the test
• No official probe for social networking sites
• Microsoft inches closer to EU fine
• Intel causes core confusion
• ISPs, telcos silent over Telstra seperation
• Virtualisation technology on the rise
• Consumers ready to do it themselves
• BPI to sue Rusian music download site
• New worm poses as Microsoft anti-piracy alert to trick users
• Japan wins digital TV deal in Brazil
• Poor risk management 'costing billions'
• HP claims its photo paper lasts 80 years
• Corporate IT set to go greener
• Sci-fi homes of the future arriving now
• Showdown in Seoul for wireless internet
• Western Europe's top 100 outsourcing deals hit US$40b
• European boffins developing 'intelligent' robots
• Applications testing breaches data law
• Computers at risk from heat wave
• Volume of email viruses falls in June
• HP claims fastest ever blade servers
• Microsoft has WGA rethink
• Microsoft axes support for Win 98 and Me
• Complaints catch up with Fast anti-piracy
• Virus peril shifts from email to websites
• OpenOffice patches three security holes
• Judge knocks back SCO's IBM Linux suit
• French legislation could end iPod lock-in
• Netsky blown away in June virus charts
• DIMA and AEC extends CSC's contract
• Unisys wins WA software rollout
• Unysis West assists WA department
• Risk policy needs rethink
• Admiration for BBC IT department
• Users vent spleen at new Netscape
• Springer joins e-book revolution
• Duo to protect software rights
• Big ISPs dominate UK broadband market
• First HDMI graphics card coming soon
• 'Brad Pitt' identified in ID theft
• Microsoft releases Explorer 7 Beta 3
• Sales staff not maximising CRM
• Firms fail to control World Cup access
• Windows Vista beta downloads end today
• Software pirates jailed in the US
• Toshiba intros 4GB SDHC card
• Sony boss attacks 'copycat' Microsoft
• Sharp accused of failing to declare 800m yen
• MTV adds new shows to iTunes
• Foreign games fail to score in China
• Gartner blasts EU roaming proposals
• Apple silences MacBook Pro fans
• AMD revs up 4x4 PC engine
• Intel claims dual-core launch beats Opteron
• Red Hat slapped with patent suit
• Police use technology to identify football hooligans
• Security experts warn of Mac OS X Trojan
• Analysts: EMC-RSA deal different than Symantec-Veritas