• Infosec 2014: Threat knowledge is key to cyber security, say experts
• Indian information workers most engaged in Asian-Pacific
• Infosec 2014: US tech dominance Europe's fault, says Mikko Hypponen
• Interview: Nick Roberts, president of Socitm and IT group manager
• Software developers suffer as IT companies endure rising insolvencies
• Oracle updates Solaris, but is its server strategy sound?
• News Corp rolls out cloud to Harper Collins, Dow Jones and WSJ after News UK success
• SDL turns to cloud HR to join up businesses in 40 countries
• London girls' school to devote day to careers in technology
• Infosec 2014: Datacentre security key to cloud security, says Google
• Infosec 2014: UK data breaches slightly down but cost way up, report shows
• Nokia appoints Rajeev Suri as president and CEO
• Public cloud can provide huge set of opportunities to financial services sector: AWS VP
• Most security professionals helpless to stop data theft, study shows
• Case study: How big data powers the eBay customer journey
• Golder Associates plans global WAN
• Warwick University cloud ITSM creates platform for evolution
• VirtualWisdom4 boosts storage performance with server, app views
• Infosec 2014: Cyber safety will take joint effort, says top EU cyber cop
• Cyber criminals continue to target Android smartphones
• Swift launches service to reduce risk of financial crime
• McKinsey: global data flows will bolster economic connectedness
• UK and Ireland cyber attacks up 300% in 2013, says FireEye
• Scottish bankruptcy agency outsources system development
• Infosec 2014: Firms moving to cloud despite security fears, study shows
• US judge orders Microsoft to hand over email data held in Dublin
• Is India prepared for Heartbleed?
• Management buy-in key to heading cyber risk, says Geodis CISO
• GSMA encourages girls to seek technology careers
• Business understanding is key to security, says Elsevier CISO
• US cloud security firm builds datacentre in Cardiff for EMEA expansion
• CW500: Why data analysts need a soft edge to make the most of hard data
• Computer Weekly European User Awards for Security: 2014 winners
• Fiat and Chrysler to integrate separate IT systems
• Security at app inception vital, says Pearson SOC director
• Interview: Maggie Philbin encourages technology careers with TeenTech
• Gartner: CIOs spend more on BI as business growth returns
• LateRooms overcomes database bottleneck with flash storage strategy
• Forum meets to plan digital help for high streets
• ISACA launches cyber-security skills programme
• EE sees further rise in demand as big companies move to 4G
• Microsoft warns of new zero-day Internet Explorer flaw
• Cyber threat detection paramount, says SANS fellow
• Microsoft completes Nokia acquisition
• Tintri VM storage helps firm solve issues caused by admin clashes
• Tech giants pay out $300 million to settle anti-poaching case
• Heartbleed prompts tech firms to pledge open-source support
• Cloud service boost powers Microsoft third-quarter earnings
• Amazon’s soaring first-quarter sales fail to impress investors
• Closing gender gap could generate extra £2.6bn a year for UK economy
• European youth believe they lack skills for digital economy
• Modular datacentres yield 30% more savings than traditional datacentres
• Half UK IT decision makers unaware of coming EU data laws, study shows
• European insurance firms lagging in digital
• UK broadband ranking suffers, with some users getting just 600Kbps
• Barclays bank launches investment app
• Obituary: Pioneering Computer Weekly journalist Ron Coates
• Facebook reports strong quarter driven by mobile ads
• Ecclesiastical outsources IT for the first time to get data benefits
• Businesses face Oracle applications support timebomb
• Apple beats expectations and woos investors
• Home Office tenders for new Emergency Services Network (ESN) provider
• TLA launches health tech competition for startups
• Six Degrees datacentre suffers outage for more than 12 hours
• Up to 500 GP practices to pilot Care.data from the autumn
• US Bank migrates all ATMs to Windows 7
• Google’s renewable energy purchase for datacentres soars over 1GW
• HDS upgrades its mainframe-friendly VSP G1000 enterprise storage array
• CIO interview: The IT behind the academic cycle
• TfL to enable smartphone tickets
• HP firmware bricks ProLiant server models
• Google refunds bogus security app buyers
• Most cyber attacks use only three methods, Verizon breach report shows
• Microsoft and Equinix collaborate to privately connect Azure cloud and on-premise IT
• Ordnance Survey and BT sign £23m data deal
• Cyber attacks move to cloud with increased adoption, report shows
• UK finance firms to face planned hacking
• Microsoft invests in next-gen energy technologies to power datacentres
• Disaster recovery is vital in software-defined datacentre era
• Women in tech learn how to make the web work for them
• Talent shortage is threatening growth of London’s technology sector
• New iOS malware highlights threat to Apple mobile devices
• Dell skips smartphones to focus on convergence
• IBM hardware struggles, with first quarter earnings a fifth lower than last year
• Datacentre lessons learnt from Heartbleed bug
• DDoS toolkits boost attacks in first quarter of 2014
• Is the PRA dream of ripping and replacing banking IT feasible?
• SAP declares 8% revenue growth in EMEA
• Just 2% of citizens think government’s digital services will have an effect
• Claranet acquires Dutch cloud provider NovaData
• Centerprise ICT 2015 Treasury contract guarantee of SME commitment
• Tests prove Heartbleed bug exposes OpenVPN private keys
• Google grows, but less than last year
• Canada sees first Heartbleed bug arrest
• Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella has his Trustworthy Computing moment
• Scotland will be home to UK’s first fully green datacentre
• Ericsson picks OpenStack for its $30m datacentre and cloud infrastructure
• GCHQ appoints Robert Hannigan as new director
• Circuit breakers to be introduced to control financial trading
• Zebra Technologies to acquire Motorola’s enterprise business for $3.45bn
• More