• Case study: Children learn to read and write on laptops in Sweden
  • Barclays bank cuts UK jobs
  • Cornwall stuck with paper records after collapse of BT partnership
  • Beware of Oracle's Fusion Application plans
  • IT industry group releases password-killing standard
  • Apple releases fix for latest iOS update
  • NAO details progress and challenges of UK cyber security strategy
  • Intel and F5 invest into SDN
  • Haymarket dumps Exchange 2003 for Google
  • SaaS remains most popular form of cloud computing for UK IT
  • HMRC alerts businesses to impending real-time PAYE changes
  • UK accountancy watchdog FRC investigates Autonomy
  • UK government to crack down on tax-avoiding suppliers
  • Intel adds flash cache for Linux, with multi-node write planned
  • Military-grade social media spying technology revealed
  • IT expert in Microsoft monopoly case faces £2.5m legal fight
  • Gartner: analytics will be more transparent, real-time and automated
  • SDN adoption plans still stalling in Europe
  • IBM integrates Emerson Trellis platform for DCIM
  • Australia to quiz tech giants on pricing
  • CIO interview: David Matthewman, CIO, Open University
  • Apple seeks to improve iOS security with image recognition
  • Government seeks evidence for 'information economy' strategy
  • Interview: Metropolitan Police assistant commissioner Mark Rowley
  • IT skills demand rises as salaries follow 16-month trajectory
  • Alcatel-Lucent CEO Ben Verwaayen resigns as company posts losses
  • 2e2 datacentre administrators hold customers' data to £1m ransom
  • Interview: Phil Smith, CEO of Cisco UK & Ireland
  • Norway case study: How technology has transformed education at Nordahl Grieg Upper Secondary School
  • Virtualisation and datacentre consolidation still top priorities for UK IT
  • SAP price rise fails to win User Group disapproval
  • Infosec a key part of business risk, says Deloitte
  • Gove backs out of EBC plans as new Computer Science curriculum is revealed
  • Can government change its risk-averse take on security?
  • Mixed reaction to EC’s cyber security plan
  • Government school building project harnesses cloud collaboration
  • BriForum London 2013: Brian Madden discusses what is hot in VDI space
  • Southern European markets hit Vodafone revenues
  • Kaspersky apologises as AV update cuts links to web
  • Europe tops Microsoft cyber security policy report
  • Anonymous hackers hit US Federal Reserve
  • CSC returns to profit one year after NHS debacle
  • European government moves to private clouds
  • NHS databases must be improved, urges report
  • EU cyber strategy aimed at boosting preparedness and cooperation
  • Case study: How technology has transformed education in Denmark
  • Andy Nelson appointed DWP CIO
  • Oracle’s MySQL 5.6 spans to NoSQL to offer more agility
  • Business avoids cloud over fear of government snooping
  • CIO interview: Mark Bramwell, head of IT, The Wellcome Trust
  • Cloud implementation costs higher than expected, finds KPMG
  • HMRC doubles in-house software development team
  • Interview: Rob Orr, UK managing director, BlackBerry
  • Liberty Global buys Virgin Media for £15bn
  • Twitter strengthens login security after hacker attack
  • Raspberry Pi Model A computer goes on sale for £16
  • Snooping bill needs more work, say MPs
  • HMRC to roll out 7,000 mobile devices including iPads
  • Interview: John Harris, vice-president of global enterprise architecture, Aimia
  • Recruitment firm enables BYOD through service management software
  • Dell goes private helped by $2bn loan from Microsoft
  • Endpoint backup scales past 100,000 with Druva inSync
  • Totaljobs hires public cloud services for agility, better performance
  • BlackBerry entices developers with 10.1 SDK update
  • Businesses invest in technology to position for economic recovery
  • Euro crisis could get worse without Sepa compliance
  • European banks lag behind with investment deficit in mobile channels
  • Employee hardware ubiquitous but BYOD policies remain weak, finds survey
  • Oracle makes UC buy with Acme Packet
  • Reed jobs site chooses SAP Business ByDesign
  • Beebus virus targets aerospace and defence
  • Controversial Cornwall outsourcing plan faces more challenges
  • Brits stash £24bn of digital assets in the cloud
  • E-skills forms partnerships to drive ‘information economy’
  • HTC forecasts sales decline for sixth consecutive quarter
  • Oracle rushes out another Java update
  • Three promises 'no premium pricing' for 4G
  • Twitter resets a quarter of a million accounts after hacker attack
  • BT announces Totally Unlimited broadband
  • Dell could prosper as private firm with Michael at the helm, say analysts
  • Ofcom launches consultation on liberalising 4G spectrum
  • Leading companies adopt new security tools
  • Are captive centres back in fashion after lull?
  • Datacentre boom will push demand for energy-efficient UPSs in Europe
  • Don’t make big data stand alone, warns Gartner
  • Claranet cloud powers Channel 5's Big Brother
  • Government reviews data security rules to widen device clearance
  • Google just meets EU competition commissioner’s deadline
  • BT keeps profits up by cutting costs as revenues fall
  • University shuns HP array features for SIOS host-based replication
  • Chinese hackers hit Wall Street Journal and New York Times
  • Is BlackBerry 10 enough to woo the business world?
  • Bett Show: A great week for the computer science curriculum
  • Digital app developer skills take centre stage in corporate IT
  • Retailers eye e-commerce investment amid imminent store closures
  • Capacity management most underestimated cloud problem
  • EasyJet lifts off with Azure seat bookings
  • LED technology to bring Wi-Fi over light
  • Former US cyber czar Howard Schmidt tells business not to wait for government
  • Case study: Menzies Aviation upgrades in-house datacentre
  • More