• BT teams with Dolby for video conferencing
• Government strategies for increasing SME procurement
• Facebook rejects claim of privacy breach
• Iran blocks access to Google search and Gmail
• Boeing to build Wi-Fi into planes from 2013
• Businesses need to tackle threat of compromised websites
• Southwest One losses obscured by 'shambolic' accounting
• Microsoft urges business to update IE security
• Kyocera Document Solutions hires apprentices
• Equinix expands Slough datacentre with capacity for 1,400 more cabinets
• CLA cast doubts on government broadband targets
• Gartner: Stick with Windows 7 migration, Windows 8 is too risky
• Accenture opens finance technology lab in London
• EU mulls plans for police to monitor web
• Facebook suspends photo tagging tool in Europe
• Facebook engineer builds heatmap tool for datacentre troubleshooting
• Telefonica integrates AR into media platform
• Goldman Sachs adopts modular datacentres to save costs, improve efficiency
• Children dream of technology careers, research finds
• Scottish Power smart meter roll-out to mirror national plan
• US considers executive order on cyber security
• Buckinghamshire County Council awards PSN contract
• UK faces BlackBerry outage again
• Suffolk County Council rolls out app design tool in schools
• Businesses fail to address consumerisation security risks
• Microsoft wins third German patent victory over Google Motorola technology
• Apple admits iPhone 5 Maps app needs fixing
• Investec banks on policy to make social media work
• Alzheimer's UK slams Salesforce for lack of EU datacentre
• Barclays adopts Salesforce to go social
• Dangerous hackers come closer to home, warns Trend Micro
• Microsoft to release emergency patch for IE
• Cloud services sales to rocket to $109bn
• Dell SecureWorks uncovers cyber espionage targeting energy firms
• Interview: Catherine Doran, CIO, Royal Mail
• Ten cities receive £114m for 100Mbps broadband infrastructure
• Salesforce launches Marketing Cloud BI tool for social enterprise
• Arrogant firms hoodwink customers on data breaches
• Dell SecureWorks uncovers cyber espionage targeting energy firms
• Activision uses Salesforce to serve gaming community
• Science grade goalposts altered mid-year as Gove unveils plans for GCSE overhaul
• Government saves £41m axing 61 sites
• Green datacentre market to grow from £10bn to £28bn by 2016
• Dell targets enterprise with Windows 8 tablets and laptops
• Thomas Cook signs hosting deal with SME CatN
• Gartner Security and Risk Summit 2012: Strategic planning key to survival
• Government spends £638m on universal credit IT, says minister Mark Hoban
• GCHQ challenges UK amateurs to defend government from cyber attacks
• NHS Trust uses Accenture for system integration
• White House deputy CTO praises NHS open-data strategy
• MP calls for government investigation of Southwest One shared services deal
• Cyber security biggest challenge for universal credit, says David Freud
• EDF app enables smartphones to snap meter readings
• Microsoft updates Office 365 pricing
• CertiVox enables Outlook encryption
• KPMG survey reveals state of IT outsourcing
• Cabinet Office names Stephen Kelly as COO
• Government plans for 200 digital managers
• RSA Europe 2012 to focus on big data
• Microsoft investigates IE zero-day flaw
• Philips enlists The Open Group for IT skills overhaul
• ITU denies ‘internet control’ accusations
• Cloud uptake rises but security concerns remain, says CIF
• Fujitsu blacklisting part of tighter government policy
• Interview with Jo Stanford, IT director, De Vere Group
• Android devices vulnerable to security breaches
• E.ON outsources applications to Capgemini
• DWP hits back at criticism over Universal Credit IT systems
• Cloud, mobile computing and virtualisation increase datacentre complexity
• IT security awareness needs to be company-wide, says (ISC)²
• Should the government intervene to force the overhaul of IT systems in the finance sector?
• Open source key to business success, claims policy advisor
• Anglian Water uses InfoSys to deploy SharePoint 2010 intranet
• Intel lends a hand eliminating passwords
• US collecting citizens’ data illegally, says whistleblower
• Microsoft disrupts Nitol botnet, outs hidden PC malware
• IPv4 address pool almost dry
• Changing virtualisation management strategy yields results for LSE
• Dynamic Markets: CFOs see worth in data on balance sheet
• Snap Fashion wins Cisco BIG Awards 2012
• O2 hopes to speed up 4G auction process
• Microsoft discovers pre-installed viruses on PCs in China
• Technology students question whether university is good value for money
• GOV.UK to replace Directgov in October
• CIO interview: Andy Haywood, Co-operative Business Group
• Intel makes breakthrough on digital radio chips
• WiGig wireless products due in 2013
• European suppliers shy away from cloud radio networks
• Cloud computing: Could it cost more?
• De Montfort University to launch cyber security centre
• Microsoft releases Visual Studio 2012 for cross-platform development
• MDM is not security, warns mobile security expert Eric Green
• Debenhams halves email storage with archive tool
• Business continuity must become a boardroom issue
• Google blocks "Innocence of Muslims" YouTube video in Libya and Egypt
• Indian IT giant TCS to train 60 UK students this year
• Government launches £3.8m cyber security institute
• Amazon recruits software engineers in London
• Security spending remains important despite slowdown
• CIO interview: Simon Moorhead, Bank of England
• More