• Former Allied Irish COO to launch iTunes-style bank
• Tech Mahindra buys network engineering firm Lightbridge Communications
• IT at Coca-Cola Enterprises attains low-energy accreditation
• Cyber security a shared responsibility, says Cabinet Office minister Francis Maude
• BSkyB turns to DCIM to reduce carbon footprint and maximise service uptime
• Regulators fine Royal Bank of Scotland ₤56m for IT failure
• BT asks Department of Business, Innovation and Skills to reject links to US drone strikes
• First Bus turns mobiles into tickets through Barclays Pingit app
• Case study: North Wales Fire and Rescue Service secures email for public sector collaboration
• Home Office continues to engage with suppliers over Emergency Services Network
• UK government failing to break large service providers’ dominance
• Microsoft Azure failure puts websites offline
• Case study: JustGiving develops Facebook-like graph on HDInsight
• NetApp: Hybrid cloud storage is a big deal; flash is not
• Cyber attack hallmarks identified in cross-industry report
• Asda opens technology centre in Leeds
• Growing numbers of IT leaders put mission-critical apps in the cloud
• UK will get 700MHz TV spectrum for mobile data – in 2022
• Paym mobile payment system gathers momentum as more banks sign up
• Increase in mobile users sees 2.7 billion devices worldwide in 2014
• Case study: SThree uses SAP BusinessObjects to see true profitability
• UK SMEs lose ₤90m because of missed calls
• Microsoft releases emergency security patch for Windows and Windows Server
• CIO Interview: Sumeet Chabria, HSBC Global Banking and Markets
• Senate blocks USA Freedom Act reform to NSA spying
• Tech City UK and UCL launch Digital Business Academy
• UK government commits to Open Contracting Data Standard
• Appathon UK winners to be crowned at House of Commons
• Fujitsu touts 'human-centric innovation' model
• Melissa Di Donato: Having a daughter changed everything
• Cyber security awareness still in its infancy, says Sans Institute
• Businesses struggle to bind cloud services together, says Forrester
• Crest Nicholson moves IT to South Africa in Computacenter outsourcing deal
• Worldpay processes billionth contactless payment
• Lufthansa confirms €1bn mega-outsourcing deal with IBM
• HM Revenue and Customs hopes electronic forms will save £800,000 by March 2015
• Startups poach investment bank IT staff
• Cyber criminals set to become information dealers, says Websense
• Deutsche Bank sets up IT joint venture with IBM, Microsoft and HCL
• 80% of Brits trust new banks if they have good technology
• Top technology firms lobby Senate for curbs on NSA surveillance
• More than half of IT professionals eyeing up startup vacancies
• Intel merges PC and mobile divisions
• CIO interview: Doug May, business systems director, LoneStar Group
• IncuBus hosts Appathon UK hackathon on bus
• Interview: 'Government is the best digital startup in London'
• CIO interview: Anna Barsby, CIO, Halfords
• Can Microsoft change its spots?
• Administrators are too reactive to security threats, says Barracuda
• What are the risks for HMRC in ditching its outsourcing mega-deal?
• Tech Mahindra backs Milton Keynes smart city project
• BT Global Services not for sale after pleasing progress
• CIO success is all about winning friends and influencing people
• US State Department bolsters email security after suspected breach
• Government needs more conversations with local businesses, says digital chief Mike Bracken
• UK firms consider hiring ex-hackers to solve skills shortage
• Stay on the treadmill of change, Jo Salter tells women in IT
• Mailprotector bets on security innovation around core email comms
• Food firm dodges €250,000 spend with PernixData flash caching
• It’s OK not to be perfect, stress women in technology
• The Marketing Store uses Netsuite to align supply chain and processes
• CIO interview: Enterprise Rent-A-Car European IT director Jeff King
• Security analytics mainstream by 2016, says Arbor Networks
• Russia launches alternative to financial data network Swift after UK proposes ban
• Ordnance Survey accused of stifling competition in open data row
• Banks resigned to losing £75tn payments business
• We Are The City expands footprint to further support women in tech
• Firms save more by cutting supplier costs than by laying off staff, says research
• Apple downplays iOS Masque bug threat
• Northern Ireland Electricity extends IT outsourcing deal
• DVLA partners with Tech Hub to launch Swansea startup incubator
• Big Brother Watch calls for better NHS data security in light of losses
• Amazon unveils Docker-friendly container service and EC2 instance
• Interview: Tim Kelsey, national director for patients and information, NHS
• Johnson & Johnson turns to AWS for hybrid cloud and borderless datacentre
• BYOD tablets cheaper than corporate-owned devices, says Gartner
• Microsoft moves .Net to open source framework
• Hull gets dark fibre injection for EE and Three
• Amazon reveals user adoption trends and boasts of a million customers
• AWS launches Aurora cloud-based relational database engine
• Security must include domain name protection, say experts
• NHS England unveils plans to deliver digital by 2020
• City of London Corporation fed up with BT broadband
• Next six months critical for technology sector growth, says KPMG
• Ministry of Justice searches for IT staff to join digital team
• CIO interview: John Seglias, group CIO, Abellio
• UBS move to Oracle HR in the cloud hits big delays
• Public cloud prepares Tesco's digital entertainment arm Blinkbox for Christmas
• Cisco CEO John Chambers attacks Barack Obama over net neutrality
• Amazon to tap UK airspace and expertise for drone lab
• BDUK passes 1.5 million premises
• Irish regulator stings bank over RBS IT failings
• Trading platform simplifies process for consumer stock market investors
• NHS more trusted with personal data than private sector
• Microsoft SSL bug could be worse than Heartbleed, say researchers
• Glasgow City Council tackles digital divide with Virgin Media
• Consumerisation of B2B purchasing inevitable, says report
• Microsoft holds back two security bulletins
• ASA rules in BT’s favour on fibre-to-the-cabinet complaints
• Huge bank fines could have been avoided with monitoring software
• More