• Open University and Global Knowledge unveil postgraduate certificate in IT service management
• Conficker remains big malware threat to business
• Infosec 2012: Internet security body to tackle SSL problems
• Infosec 2012: Patching alone can deliver 80% protection
• NHS Blackpool trust prescribes tablets to save time and improve patient care
• IT spending outlook of India Inc to be cautiously optimistic - E&Y
• SAP reports double-digit growth
• Cloud computing, automated infrastructure, ITaaS to help IT stay ahead
• Apple overtakes IBM and HP in sales
• Infosec 2012: Cloud enables security expertise for SME
• 1 in 5 Macs harbours malware, report reveals
• Government launches Digital Advisory Board
• Infosec 2012: MoD rules out bring your own device schemes
• Investigation reveals serious cloud computing data security flaws
• Infosec 2012: Record security breaches cost UK firms billions
• Infosec 2012: Government committed to raising cyber security awareness, says Willetts
• IT suppliers struggle to meet customers' cloud expectations
• Infosec 2012: EC vice-president Neelie Kroes urges safer internet plan
• 38,000 London Marathon runners' details leaked online
• Facebook profits fall; buys AOL patents from Microsoft for $550m
• European PC channel sales rise 7.6% in Q1
• Infosec 2012: Hackers harness automation for website attacks
• India’s biggest IT services firm just gets bigger
• What is the future of open source in government?
• Most UK consumers would leave if data was lost
• IT professionals fear for the UK’s digital future
• Adobe gears up for Flash to HTML5 migration
• John Lewis pilots virtual fashion mirrors
• 640 more UK jobs to go at CSC
• Intel launches next-generation quad-core Ivy Bridge Tri-Gate chips
• Martha Lane Fox launches Go On UK
• Vodafone buys Cable & Wireless for £1bn
• FlexPod validated by Microsoft for private cloud: News roundup
• UK firms see competitors as greater cyber attack risk than criminals
• US sanctions foreign powers using technology in human rights abuses
• ISBS 2012 report: Security slow to adapt to new technologies
• BBC wants to build a cultural API
• £12.5m RCJ eWorking system gets canned
• Video: Top 10 Project Management Trends 2012
• Infosec 2012: Firms leaving cloud data security to chance, study shows
• Outsourcing in the UK slows down in early 2012
• Union has 'significant concerns' for IT jobs at Ministry of Defence
• Infosec 2012: Three main data-related risks to business
• GCHQ releases Alan Turing code-breaking papers
• CIO interview: Matt Peers, Deloitte
• Microsoft beats analyst Q3 estimates with $17.41bn revenues
• From the Editors: Sure start for MDM, big data projects
• Infosec 2012: Education is key to safer cloud contracts, says Suffolk CIO
• IT staff lack understanding to succeed with big data
• Nokia loses €3bn as Windows Phone partnership struggles
• Banks and SAP collaborate on cloud platform
• Supercomputers will reach 'exascale' speeds within decade
• Twitter spam used to spread rogue security software
• Swindon gets 4G LTE network from UK Broadband
• IT skills shortage a global issue says recruitment firm Hays
• Mobile commerce soars 254% in the UK
• Amazon launches software marketplace on AWS
• Staff at IT services firm CSC protest redundancy policy
• London data centres face network overload, disruptions during Olympics
• Learning more than one programming language can boost salary by £10,000
• New Yahoo chief to axe 'non-core' products
• Web inventor Tim Berners-Lee says government snooping bill is dangerous
• Royal Bank of Scotland CIO steps down
• Barclaycard launches stick-on card to accelerate contactless payments
• Government unaware how much it pays for e-mail services
• Tesco ramps up digital investment
• IBM grows cloud and Smarter Planet business, but services struggle
• Digital TV switch over finally frees up UK airwaves for 4G
• UK organisations unprepared for EU data breach disclosure law
• Infosec 2012: Poor mobile security exposes UK firms to massive risk, study shows
• (ISC)2 revamps advisory board to boost public profile of infosec professionals
• UK websites still riddled with undisclosed cookies, study finds
• Government must measure benefits of transparency, says NAO
• Master data governance tools needed to seal MDM, data governance gap
• Accenture, Detica: Big data to drive business, trigger privacy concerns
• Supercomputers: Q&A guide
• Enterprise Holdings uses ServiceNow to boost IT management
• Government launches £40m cloud investment fund
• More downtime at Royal Mail IT
• Gartner: CIOs not cut out for the board
• Infosec 2012: Trust in 3rd party suppliers takes planning, says compliance officer
• Microsoft readies Windows 8
• Hotel group De Vere slashes IT costs by £100,000
• NHS institute roll outs Skydox document-sharing platform
• FCC fines Google $25k for hampering Street View Wi-Fi data harvesting probe
• Facebook to back US cyber-security snooping bill
• Acta constitutes threat to civil liberties, says Euro MP David Martin
• Charity cuts costs with Xsigo network virtualisation
• Infosec 2012: BYOD great for infosec profession, says IT head
• Gartner: CEOs want to use IT to boost business growth
• Betfair opens up to software developers
• HP losing grip of EDS’s Ministry of Defence contract
• Team Poison hacking highlights need for phone security
• Apple takes novel approach to killing Flashback Trojan on Mac OS X 10.7 and 10.6
• Oracle sues Google for $1bn over Android OS
• Report: Corporate mobile device policy must align security, job roles
• Home Office IT director Denise McDonagh takes over G-Cloud
• Financial companies leading race to digitisation
• UK technology firms shunning emerging markets
• Two more councils join CapacityGRID
• More