• 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
  • Gordon Frazer leaves Microsoft UK for China
  • Permanent IT job placements continue to rise
  • Infosys sees double digit growth for the year
  • Google makes sales worth $1.2bn in UK
  • Portsmouth council benefits from digital telephones
  • IBM rejoins the pre-integrated IT systems party
  • Barclays opens mobile banking to customers of all banks
  • DDoS attacks on financial sector treble
  • Server virtualization architecture case study: Mahindra Vehicle Manufacturing
  • BlackBerry most secure mobile platform, research finds
  • HSBC joins mobile banking revolution
  • Not too late to prepare for cookie law deadline, says ICO
  • European PC sales boosted by Windows 7 upgrades
  • Amazon offers pay-per-use search for cloud applications
  • Apple criticised for slow response to Flashback Trojan
  • US to fast-track cyber weapon development
  • Government CIOs and IT suppliers 'hiding behind a comfort blanket'
  • Business analytics skills shortage provokes companies to cast net wide
  • Schools must replace ICT lessons with business IT
  • Retail spends on social media as e-commerce growth slows
  • Schools need to be convinced about educational value of technology
  • SAP takes on Oracle in database war
  • Mining company AngloGold Ashanti hosts global ERP in UK
  • BT doubles speed of Infinity fibre broadband service
  • Busy security patch month for Microsoft administrators
  • Scott Thompson restructures Yahoo
  • Medical implants vulnerable to cyber attack
  • People want to know actual, not theoretical, broadband speeds
  • Tablet computer sales to double in 2012
  • Social media a treasure trove for hackers, Imperva warns business
  • IT pros pushed to upgrade to XenApp 6.5 by July 2013
  • CIO interview: David Jones, CIO, Crown Prosecution Service
  • Tokyo-Mitsubishi Bank deploys Wyse to boost desktop security
  • Free tool measures how 'green' your data centre is: News roundup
  • Microsoft bolsters patent arsenal in $1bn deal with AOL
  • UK companies not yet compliant with cookie law
  • Facebook to acquire Instagram in $1bn deal
  • All major government departments in talks with Browsium
  • Demand for NHS IT contractors doubled in Q1, says recruiter
  • Flybe puts flight crew safety manuals on iPads
  • Mobile BI gains momentum in UK corporate IT
  • HMRC slammed for IT system shutdown at end of tax year
  • Data governance evangelism at heart of Premier Farnell's global strategy
  • Lack of mobile connectivity restricts UK economic growth, says Deloitte CIO
  • Gartner: $44bn less spending on IT in 2012
  • CIO Interview: India Gary-Martin, COO Investment Banking Technology & Operations, JP Morgan
  • London businesses under-prepared for Olympics, study shows
  • Google confirms augmented reality spectacles
  • Department of Health and CSC in deadlock over Lorenzo records system
  • Microsoft improves virtual desktops but drops inventory software
  • Leeds City Council deploys mobile self-provisioning
  • Lancashire council signs £62.5m superfast broadband deal
  • £1bn government cash injection for Youth Contract Scheme
  • Bodycote simplifies Microsoft licensing to save £411k
  • Atos completes first live software rehearsal for London 2012 Olympics
  • University networks to connect students to academics and stream lectures
  • Liam Maxwell appointed deputy government CIO
  • South West police roll out £1.1m central data repository
  • EC investigates Motorola Mobility over Apple and Microsoft complaints
  • Facebook counter sues Yahoo in escalating patent war
  • Government puts brakes on web snooping plans
  • More