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Europe's not finished with Microsoft
Microsoft's troubles in Europe are far from over, as Neelie Kroes, The EU competition commissioner, has warned. We review the past and future...
Taking Symbian open source
Nokia's purchase of Symbian, and promise to take it open source, means three quarters of the world's smartphones could soon be running free software.
Public Sector Roundup: Simple anti-virus for school
Brighton College simplifies its anti-virus setup, police forces manage safety courses, and hospital workers get more efficient with handheld mobile...
EU anti-trust powers to be tested by Microsoft ruling
A Luxemburg court is set to hand down a significant anti-trust ruling in relation to Microsoft's on-going spat with European competition chiefs,...
US DoJ questions Google and Yahoo over ad deal
An advertising collaboration between the two search firms has drawn the attention of the US Department of Justice on anti-trust concerns.<br/>...
Nortel supplies NHS with 'remote office' memory stick
Remote workers will be able to work on their PC’s securely using memory sticks, with Liverpool NHS already having the tech.
BT buys Comsat International
Telco goes south of the border to snap up Latin American data communications company.
Microsoft accused of delaying fixes to interoperability document
US Justice Department blasts the Windows maker for stalling over fixes needed to interoperability guides for third party developers.
Public Sector Roundup: Spine a success?
The NHS electronic database Spine has solid takeup, Dorset's high-tech crime unit gets secure, and a Welsh hospital gets an IT makeover.
Security software revenue to reach £1.6 billion this year
Revenues for security software set to rise as consolidation within industry continues.
AMD and ATI explain the reasons behind their merger
AMD looks to extend its processor expertise to challenge Intel on the desktop, and convince Dell to take them on
Intel facing New York antitrust investigation
US state to investigate the chipmaker and whether it unlawfully affected rival AMD's ability to compete.
Q&A: John Stewart, Cisco's chief security officer
The head of security for Cisco speaks to IT PRO about application security and solving the identity problem.
IT Forum: Microsoft announces eight versions of Server 2008
Mammoth choice for IT managers as Microsoft announces eight different variants of its forthcoming server operating system, with and without...
Bill Gates: A lame duck industrialist?
The last day at work for Microsoft chairman Bill Gates is just days away, and reports have emerged of long-running rifts with senior executives.
Managing the public face: Why perception is king in IT
Some leading IT companies are seen as big and unfriendly, others as cool and welcoming - but why?
A look inside Vista security
Microsoft's Vista is supposed to be the most secure version of Windows yet. We see how it measures up.
Network saves NHS trust £1 million
Alternative £4.2 million network set to save local NHS trust on call costs.