Previous DayPhishing attacks powered by 'just five' zombie networks
News Reseach carried out by Ciphertrust has found that phishing emails come from groups of 1,000 hijacked computers belonging to one of five botnets
Xansa founder honoured with BCS award
News Dame Stephanie Shirley, Hawk-Eye Innovations and many others are winners at the BCS awards ceremony
No sex.eu please, we're British
News UK companies may find it tricky to register generic .eu domain names during the sunrise period next year, but there is a way around it if you adopt the continental approach
Nvidia accused of patent infringement
News Nvidia stands accused of infringing five US patents owned by OPTi, a company that focuses on protecting its intellectual property
Entellium puts new spin on CRM
News The Seattle-based Entellium is going against the conventional wisdom by offering highly customisable CRM software
Google's enterprise search finally reaches UK
News Two years after launching the product in the US, with limited success, Google is offering its Search Appliance to UK companies
FBI supplier puts finishing touches on secure Linux
News Trusted Computer Solutions, which supplies secure applications to organisations such as the FBI, has built a secure version of Linux due for release in Spring 2005
Gold rush expected for .eu sunrise period
News When .eu opens for business next year, there is likely to be a gold rush for domains not seen since the height of the dot-com boom
What's slowing down your network? Find and fix common culprits
Help/HowTo There are many reasons why your network might slow down, from Trojans to user abuse - here's how to find out what's going on
Software piracy case hits the Old Bailey
News Two alleged members of the DrinkorDie warez network are standing trial in London, accused of involvement in a multi-million-pound fraud
Six easy ways to secure your wireless network
Help/HowTo Securing wireless networks is an important as it is simple - here are six simple tips for you to make sure you're safe
Metrowerks drives Linux towards automotive industry
News A new version of Linux designed for the car industry hopes to make life easier for developers building navigation, hands-free phones and infotainment systems
Sainsbury's can't just blame technology
Leader Sainsbury's should pay the same attention to technology that it does to Jamie Oliver
Computer Associates: 'Higher standards for pizza than for software'
News SC Conference: Computer Associates has called on the software industry, the government, and universities to take the issue of software quality more seriously
Siemens phones to get Qualcomm chips
News Qualcomm's push into the European market seems to be continuing apace after an agreement with Siemens to supply chips to its 3G phones
Apple cuts prices and improves products
News Apple has revamped its hardware line in time for Christmas, with boosts for iBook specs, a new low-spec Power Mac G5 and lower prices on X-Serve RAID arrays
Craig Barrett: Intel will prosper
Feature Intel will benefit from the explosive growth of WiMax and supply chain operations on the Internet, says its outgoing chief executive
AOL and Google extend European alliance
News Google has laid another heavy blow on Overture, a Yahoo subsidiary, by winning a contract to provide text adverts for AOL's European Web sites
PalmOne Tungsten T5
Review Although it lacks Wi-Fi, the Tungsten T5's solid performance and new features make it a perfect companion for mobile professionals.
Antivirus holes zipped up
News The antivirus firm Sophos claims to have closed a loophole in its software that was made public yesterday, and Symantec has hit back at Secunia's claims about Norton's flaws
Symantec to launch SME firewall appliance
News Symantec should formally announce the launch of another firewall appliance next week, with this one being aimed at SMEs rather than large corporations
ARM extends its reach
News ARM is looking to move out of its traditional market of portable devices into the wider world of digital products
Utility computing still a hard sell
News It may be a popular concept, but utility computing is taking a while to get going for reasons ranging from economics to privacy, according to top software executives
