Star US banker faces jail after guilty verdict
Quattrone obstructed justice with 'itty bitty email'.
Fast net for 99% in 2005, BT promises
BT reveals plans to make fast, "always-on" internet access available to almost every home and business by next summer.
Text ads irk consumers
Consumers are becoming frustrated by advertisers' increased use of emails and text messages to sell products, reports Matt Wells.
Hate work? Hit the rollercoasters
10.45am: Fun park Alton Towers was today accused of encouraging employees to bunk off work after it launched a new website called ihatework.co.uk. By Dominic Timms.
Identity theft could be next big crimewave, warns internet firm
Identity theft could sweep Britain because people have problems recalling passwords, pin numbers and access codes, an internet security company claimed yesterday.
Who’s logging in to your account?
Crude emails belie complexity of growing scam to plunder online banking.
Keystrokes recorded
High street banks have admitted that they are losing money to criminals who record passwords and identities using remotely operated key-logging programs.
A new age of convenience is upon us – thanks to fast food and online banking
The image of a cash-rich, time-poor society is an urban myth, according to a new survey - four in five of us say we have enough time to relax.
Investing in blue chip security
Internet banking is easy and reliable, but the banks are looking to a new technology that is smarter and more secure. Guy Clapperton says chipped bank cards are on the way.
Key dates in Microsoft’s antitrust battles
1994: EU and US justice department settle allegations about Microsoft's software licensing and marketing behaviour. Microsoft agrees to stop making computer makers pay a fee for every PC sold, regardless of whether it contained Microsoft software.