• IBM in talks with Dell, Lenovo about offloading x86 server business
  • South Korean data breach linked to an insider
  • HMRC to recruit 50 digital specialists in the North East
  • IBM to open London datacentre as part of $1.2bn global cloud push
  • KPMG launches Digital Innovation Network to introduce clients to startups
  • Williams Group hires ex-Lotus CIO Graeme Hackland as IT director
  • Jimmy Wales takes on co-chair of charitable mobile operator business The People’s Operator
  • Businesses accelerate Sepa migrations
  • DWP IT audit to expose strategic failings
  • QLogic buys Brocade’s converged network adapter business
  • Indian CISOs must secure not block customer driven change
  • Tech firms lobby to keep open tax avoidance loopholes
  • CIO Interview: Norfolk County Council's Tom Baker on using data to improve public services
  • BSkyB and Vodafone in talks for new broadband services
  • NHS England database raises privacy concerns
  • US telecoms companies say proposed NSA reforms fall short
  • Enterprise can learn from small business security, says Avira
  • BCS launches cyber awareness initiative
  • South Eastern Health & Social Care Trust unveils HP datacentre PODs
  • Creative Industries Council launches website
  • Internet at risk of 'cybergeddon' says WEF
  • India’s small businesses utilising the cloud
  • Air France uses HP automation software to manage Linux server cloud
  • Joanna Shields steps down as Tech City UK CEO
  • IT mobility trend continues in 2014
  • Google fails in first attempt to block UK privacy case
  • Intel grows datacentre business but desktop struggles
  • NSA harvested 200 million texts a day, investigation finds
  • Schneider backs British liquid cooling startup
  • ERP implementations, upgrades on the up across Europe in 2014
  • IBM boosts memory writes on updated PureSystems server
  • DWP seeks 50 IT staff to deliver Universal Credit and other digital projects
  • UCAS troubleshoots network with Splunk
  • TCS profits increase by over 30%
  • European Parliament calls to drop Safe Harbour
  • HCL and CSC partner to modernise applications
  • Well-educated men on circa £39,040 are most fulfilled IT sector workers
  • Ericsson CEO named as possible Ballmer successor
  • Microsoft extends XP security updates by 15 months
  • More consumers using mobiles to make purchases
  • New EU procurement rules aim to encourage small IT suppliers
  • NSA uses secret radio tech to spy on offline computers
  • Net neutrality rule unconstitutional, says US court
  • IT decision-makers accept SaaS as the future of software
  • High street banks to offer Vocalink Zapp mobile wallet
  • Case study: Berkshire NHS adopts 4G for home visits
  • Olympics executive named new BDUK chief
  • UK IT spending will outpace rest of Europe in 2014
  • Disaster recovery and virtual server backup top 2014 storage projects
  • Facebook shares user data with Russian search engine Yandex
  • The IT risks facing Universal Credit
  • CIOs must combine traditional and agile IT projects
  • Tesco signs deal with Verizon for ‘single global network’
  • IT spending priorities survey shows UK European data management lead
  • Cabinet Office attempts to defuse PSN compliance tensions
  • Half of Britons opt for pay as you go
  • Regional datacentre growth tempers UK price rises
  • Post Office seeks contractors for network and back-office work
  • Capita wins congestion charge deal
  • Target to invest $5m in cyber security awareness
  • Top European IT initiative to support business in 2014?
  • US transport chief highlights privacy concerns over car technology
  • MoD suffers major IT setbacks in army recruitment project
  • Google bets on internet of things with Nest acquisition
  • McLaren uses Intralinks collaboration software to protect IP
  • Interactive graphic: 2014 European IT priorities and forecast
  • Desktop strategy in 2014 to focus on mobile business
  • 4Q13 global PC shipments suffer worst decline in PC market history
  • HSBC boss to take over BT Openreach
  • Indian Election Commission will not use Google to provide voters with information
  • Open arguments stack up as hybrid cloud takes hold
  • Former WTO chief leads debate on future of European spectrum
  • Neiman Marcus warns that data breach may affect customers
  • Big data salary increases present cost pressure for Indian CIOs
  • Startups selected for FinTech Innovation Lab 2014
  • French business school HEC Paris to develop big data MBA
  • Free Wi-Fi coming to Edinburgh buses and trams
  • Syrian hacking group breaches Microsoft Twitter accounts
  • Predictions 2014: How CIOs plan to spend their 2014 IT budget
  • Government tells UK SMEs to be 'cyber streetwise'
  • SAP full year preliminary results indicate 4% increase in revenue to €16.8bn
  • Former CEO of GSMA dies aged 62
  • SDN still failing to spark interest in Europe
  • More than 1,100 DWP workers disciplined over benefits snooping
  • France fines Google for failing to rewrite privacy policy
  • £8m competition seeks tech to rejuvenate high street
  • 2013 saw worst global decline of PC shipments in history
  • Network-based security tops European agenda for 2014
  • O2 to stop supporting its mobile wallet
  • UK businesses are moving data away from the US after NSA scandal
  • LinkedIn files lawsuit to identify hackers
  • Record online sales saw growth of almost 20% over Christmas
  • Mass surveillance must end, says EU inquiry
  • First steps on the Cabinet Office technology transformation journey
  • Sepa deadline extended by six months
  • Fairfax bails out BlackBerry with another $250m
  • EMC’s David Goulden made storage CEO
  • NIST invested in protest-hit RSA Conference
  • DWP already struggling to recruit digital skills for Universal Credit IT development
  • Wireless charge gets electric buses on the move in Milton Keynes
  • More