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HP shows off first wind-cooled data centre

HP's Wynyard centre in the North East shows the way to a green future.

HP-EDS: the failed CRM project that cost it £200m ...and counting

HP-EDS: the failed CRM project that cost it £200m ...and counting

EDS has been ordered to pay broadcaster BSkyB £200 million, as an interim payment after losing a huge fraud court case over a failed system implementation.

Alcatel aims for telecoms revolution with 1,000-fold power reduction targets

The Green Touch consortium promises to rethink our telecoms infrastructure from scratch, making energy efficiency the number one driver, with performance coming second.

Outsourcing costs set to drop in 2010

Outsourcing costs set to drop in 2010

Outsourcing prices dropped overall in 2009, and industry watchers expect the downward trend to continue next year.

Top 10 biggest UK tech stories of 2009

As the year draws to a close, we look at the biggest and most popular stories of 2009.

Oracle and Sun customers face negotiating challenge

Could the combined open source/database vendor be too big to bargain with?

Sorry was the easiest word for tech companies in 2009

Kanye West, President Obama and David Letterman grabbed headlines this year when they apologised for assorted ill-advised acts or rash statements. But they more than met their match in the high tech industry, where big names from Amazon to Apple to Microsoft were forced to issue mea culpas in the wake of bad and worse decisions.

Google Chrome OS: the journey

Round-up of rumours ahead of today's announcement

What a week: Top stories you may have missed

Everything you need to know about Windows 7, Unilever's £1 billion IT saving, HP warns on cloud security, the future of the UK software industry, Jaguar revs up with Google Apps. These stories and more in this week's ComputerworldUK roundup.

UK software industry is alive and well

UK software industry is alive and well

The world is fixated with the launch of Windows 7 but Microsoft and its new operating system is not the only IT story worth telling.

Windows 7 security: A better kind of anarchy

Was Vista always the slow elevator to something better?

What a week: Top stories you may have missed

What a week: Top stories you may have missed

Tesco ditches Excel to go green, government realises IT project leaders need experience, outsourcing merger boom continues. British Airways CIO says Agile saved the airline. Unpatched Vista flaw under attack. These stories and more in your ComputerworldUK.com weekly roundup.

Windows 7 will drive virtualisation, boost Apple iPhone

VMware, Citrix and smaller rivals believe that Windows 7 will be a major catalyst for desktop virtualisation, though customers still have management questions.

Mozilla joins Microsoft attack on Google Chrome Frame

Mozilla has sided with Microsoft in an attack on Google for its Chrome plug-in for IE

Twitter users tweet on the toilet

From the car, in the movies, on the job: Twitter users busier than ever

Business turns to DNS filter for Web security

Restricting users is a small price to pay

What a week: Top stories you may have missed

What a week: Top stories you may have missed

BP prepares for massive apps spending, Fujitsu cuts 1,200 UK jobs, Overseas IT workers debate flares up, wireless security fears mount, and government wants power to cut off illegal downloaders from the internet. These are just some of the highlights on ComputerworldUK.com this week.

VMWorld preview: End user choice grows as virtualisation competition hots up

VMWorld preview: End user choice grows as virtualisation competition hots up

With another VMworld kicking off next week, host VMware faces controversy and a far more competitive virtualisation market than existed when the company began holding the annual conference five years ago

What a week: Top stories you may have missed

What a week: Top stories you may have missed

Catch up with this week's most important stories.

Will we finally get to grips with SQL injection attacks?

Will we finally get to grips with SQL injection attacks?

This week's disclosure that the huge data thefts at Heartland Payment Systems and other retailers resulted from SQL injection attacks could finally push retailers into paying serious attention to Web application security vulnerabilities, just as the breach at TJX focused attention on wireless issues.

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