Webmaster of pro-jihad sites arrested in London
The publisher of two pro-jihad websites has been arrested in London on suspicion of terrorism-related activities, US investigators said on Friday.
Babar Ahmad, 30, was...
|
|
Who's afraid of the big, bad e-voting system?
A new set of polls suggests that high-tech security experts have significantly less confidence in the security and accuracy of e-voting tools than does the public at larg...
|
|
Red Hat boss calls for 'caring, sharing' business world
It's time for the US to begin an era of economic sharing that will reduce resentment of the country and could mean a larger computer technology market for everyone, Red H...
|
|
Call centre sufferers get their own back
Angry call centre customers fed up of being left incredulous by poor service are being given the opportunity to easily record their conversations for use in disputes with...
|
|
Microsoft hooks up with anti-phishers
Microsoft on Wednesday announced that it will donate $46,000 worth of software to an agency fighting phishing and will make a full-time analyst available to the group.
...
|
|
Aussie firms turn up noses at offshoring
Corporate customer-relationship managers at a conference in Melbourne today rejected the option of outsourcing services to offshore vendors, despite the growing global tr...
|
|
Voice and data come together - but why?
Most heads of IT around the world expect the convergence of data and voice networks to have a big impact on their businesses over the next five years - but most are going...
|
|
Indian president: We want open source for defence
In another public-sector boost to open source software, Indian President A.P.J. Abdul Kalam called for his country's military to use such nonproprietary technology to war...
|
|
Patients and doctors to get say in £5bn NHS IT
The government has set up a new body of patients and healthcare professionals to help smooth delivery of the £5bn NHS National Programme for IT (NPfIT).
Although the I...
|
|
Microsoft offers the French 60 per cent off software licences
Microsoft has offered a 60 per cent cut off the prices of its licences for three years to the city of Paris. It's a tactic that bore no fruit in Munich when the German ci...
|
|