• UK average broadband speed rises
  • Foreign direct investment to underpin Indian cloud computing
  • Businesses claim UK lags behind China and US in tech innovation
  • MPs and Lords get online training tool
  • Is the smart meter roll-out doomed?
  • VMware hires SAP's Sanjay Poonen to lead end user computing division
  • Datacentres are a key focus for government’s Green ICT Delivery Unit
  • Case study: Birmingham rolls out free public Wi-Fi
  • IT investment in utilities needs quick ROI
  • Capita and Barnet deal to be completed after campaigner’s court appeal fails
  • Entry-level grads and employees on the rise, survey reveals
  • Case study: Comparethemarket.com migrates from Microsoft SQL Server to MongoDB
  • London Innovation Lab seeks second round of FinTech startups
  • BT signs two new BDUK contracts
  • IT professionals seek big data skills for growing number of job opportunities
  • Gigabit internet speeds brought to Bournemouth businesses
  • CIO interview: Andy Williams, global CIO, Save the Children
  • Twitter to introduce “in-Tweet report button”
  • Indian IT heads take on new roles
  • Websites hacked to show child abuse images
  • Ken Brill, datacentre visionary and founder of Uptime Institute passes away
  • Attackers are in the network, now what?
  • Android takes a 14% bite out Apple's pie
  • HelpAge International, Oxfam get pro bono data expertise from DataKind
  • Cloud service providers often not set up for incident response
  • UK graduates arrive in India for Wipro internships
  • CIO interview: David Byrne, Carphone Warehouse - Connected World
  • Taylor Wimpey builds cloud forecasting process with Anaplan
  • Wales has worst access to superfast broadband
  • Facebook's datacentre carbon footprint and greenhouse gas emissions rise
  • Pressure mounts on Soca to name hacker companies
  • UK and US collaborating on cyber weapons, says Snowden
  • CSC tells redundant staff to train their replacements
  • TCS and Computacenter most satisfying IT services firms in UK
  • Security services vital to support cloud, say 59% of IT managers
  • SEC investigates IBM’s cloud computing revenues
  • HMRC hires Vodafone CIO Mark Dearnley to drive digital strategy
  • Business intelligence is business-critical in India
  • O2 set for August 4G launch
  • Cloud contracts poor on security, says Gartner
  • Microsoft concedes to BSkyB over SkyDrive trademark
  • iOS 7 to protect against charger-based hacks of Apple devices
  • Facebook shares climb back to flotation level
  • Surface blasts $900m hole in Microsoft empire
  • New threat portal pegs DDoS attacks at 2,570 a day
  • Office 365 now available on Android
  • Case study: Nexor dumps ageing proprietary operating system for open source OS
  • Pinewood Studios slashes backup and recovery times
  • Digital TV spectrum clear for 4G
  • HTC warns of first-ever operating loss
  • MPs call for hacker users to be exposed
  • Computacenter hires first woman onto board
  • Customer demand for digital shakes up banking business cases
  • Syrian hacktivists target Thompson Reuters
  • Windows XP migration: Reassess your desktop IT strategy
  • DCMS reveals locations for mobile signal project
  • BT forms new business retail division
  • DDoS attacks up in size, speed and complexity, study finds
  • Where is BDUK rolling out broadband?
  • ICO to investigate sale of online dating profiles
  • UK invests £850m in tackling cyber threats
  • Google datacentres awarded ISO 50001 certification
  • CW500: Internet of things to pose 'huge security and privacy risks'
  • Continual vigilance key to security, says Damballa
  • Gartner fires warning to offshore suppliers
  • Cisco reseller arrested for fraud
  • Dutch banking regulator approves use of AWS public cloud in the financial sector
  • Miller calls out local authorities for broadband plans
  • Smart meters: Good for consumers but infrastructure unresolved
  • Google Play still riddled with malicious apps, says Symantec
  • Microsoft launches UK child porn warning
  • High Court gags UK scientist who cracked car security codes
  • Newport Council predicts £500,000 five-year savings from ‘Save time, go online’ scheme
  • FireEye partners with Phishme for multi-layered security
  • Hailo taxi app maker drops Sage for NetSuite OneWorld
  • Aintree NHS saves £1m a year with electronic patient records
  • Symantec Web Gateway flaw enables hacker surveillance
  • Sandwell Council poised to pull plug on multi-million BT deal
  • Business support security spending set to rise, survey shows
  • Barclays bank trials touchscreen devices in branches
  • Five hackers charged with $300m card fraud
  • Warwickshire County Council reaps benefits of IT service management software
  • Amazon declares $7m loss due to operating costs
  • Services boost drives VMware double-digit revenue growth
  • Banks speeding recruitment to get best talent
  • MI5 and GCHQ call for FTSE 350 cyber health check
  • BT profits drop despite customer growth
  • Microsoft makes Java server available on Azure
  • Targeted cyber attacks cost up to £1.6m
  • Start-up profile: Judo
  • Germany calls for new global online privacy charter
  • Balfour Beatty tackles IT simplification through Fujitsu contract
  • Facebook earnings and mobile ad revue boosts shares 20%
  • Digital workflow enables passport project to process 10 million applications
  • Dell updates OpenStack cloud and Hadoop service as buyout vote delayed
  • NHS England drills down into treatment data with cloud-based BI tool
  • Government fails rural areas in broadband and mobile
  • Retailers fail to face up to online fraud, survey shows
  • Juniper Networks bids farewell to CEO as profits rocket
  • UK CIOs admit they cannot support software
  • More