• RecruitmentGenius.com moves to cloud and cuts hosting costs by 90%
  • Superfast speeds boost broadband network for all
  • SMEs driving $2.2bn cloud industry growth
  • Patch Tuesday: Microsoft restricts RSA tokens with 1024-bit encryption
  • Mobile transactions to hit $730bn as couch commerce takes hold
  • Capita IT staff strike over Indian offshoring plans
  • BP to standardise F&A through Accenture
  • Shared services see five councils save £31m
  • Lack of training holds back software industry
  • How has banking IT changed after the industry's Armageddon?
  • Beaverbrooks extends Wi-Fi to support mobile tills
  • Gartner: Samsung extends smartphone lead over Apple and Nokia
  • Macmillan runs roadshows to address resistance to service management
  • The Olympics in technology stats
  • Slough Borough Council outsources datacentre
  • Companies struggle to get past open source ‘big data’ experimentation
  • Google axes 4,000 Motorola staff
  • Case Study: Welcome Break Group revamps HR with SuccessFactors
  • Entrust commits to SSL despite CA/Browser Forum exit
  • Government sees dramatic supplier drop off for tower contracts
  • New Gauss cyberweapon targets Middle East
  • Google gets record fine over privacy bypassing cookies
  • London’s authority gets Olympic class disaster recovery systems
  • Mobile data grows to 700 petabytes per month
  • NHS sees £100m reduction in exposure to CSC contracts
  • Nearly half of firms supporting BYOD report data breaches
  • SMEs concerned over G-Cloud accreditation delay
  • Virtualisation is often a missed security opportunity
  • Demand for NHS contractors on the rise, according to recruitment firm
  • Dell relegated to fourth in Western Europe
  • Google trials inclusion of Gmail in search results
  • IT contractors in demand as permanent jobs fall
  • Government saves £249m in IT costs
  • Facebook tests app ads on mobile
  • Obama considers ordering industry to improve cyber defences
  • The IT behind Mars Science Laboratory's landing of the Curiosity rover
  • Universities to research IT as a Utility
  • Rackspace posts 55% increase in half-year profits
  • Google pays just £6m in tax on £395m UK revenue
  • Is the cloud driving IT outsourcing or blurring the outlook?
  • Council spending on document invoicing varies widely
  • Good data protection can be cheap and easy, says ICO
  • Samsung takes top spot in European smartphone sales
  • Online sales boost lacklustre UK retail figures
  • Facebook to launch virtual bingo in UK
  • Apple to drop YouTube app from iPhone
  • Data science master’s programme to launch at Dundee University in 2013
  • TCIO gathers broadband feedback in Silicon Roundabout
  • Interview: Warren East, CEO of chip designer ARM
  • Cognizant continues to grow unabated
  • Microsoft attempts to simplify MS Office integration
  • UK Top 50 IT Training Providers revealed
  • Most firms have inadequate web app defences, study shows
  • Global IT outsourcing spend to exceed $250bn in 2012
  • Microsoft unveils Windows Phone development centre
  • Smartphones drive Tesco's UK virtual supermarket
  • ARM announces faster GPUs for smartphones and tablets
  • Wikipedia goes dark after cables are cut
  • Putting innovation on the outsourcing menu
  • Will the UK turn off its 2G networks in 2017?
  • US passes resolution to block UN control of the internet
  • Cloud Industry Forum aligns standards for easier procurement
  • ICO issues £175k penalty against Devon NHS Trust
  • Regulators must force banks to overhaul IT infrastructure
  • EU multinationals look to unified comms-as-a-service
  • Judge scolds Samsung in Apple patent trial
  • LinkedIn data breach costs more than $1m
  • UK eBooks outstripping printed books, says Amazon
  • MoD awarded £303m contract to CSC despite 'torture flight' allegations
  • Edinburgh Napier University to boost UK cyber defence skills
  • Vodafone to invest in start-ups in Tech City, London
  • US to oppose plans for UN control of the internet
  • Multiple automation technologies cause problems
  • Bang & Olufsen gets Office in the cloud
  • RBS computer problem costs £125m
  • Google changes Android policy to tackle malicious apps
  • Facebook share price hits new lows on news of fake accounts
  • University deploys Violin flash storage array
  • Atos and Capita win £540m in controversial DWP disabilities testing contract
  • NCC Group to acquire Matasano Security
  • NHS Scotland rolls out shared services for 22 boards
  • Sony posts losses as mobile segment booms
  • BYOD increases productivity, but IT departments need to be prepared
  • Best of VMworld Europe 2012 Awards criteria and information
  • Lincoln unveils science and innovation park plans
  • Golf Open Championship redevelops website
  • Yahoo user sues over personal data breach
  • Samsung lawyer defends actions in patent battle with Apple
  • HP wins battle with Oracle for continued Itanium support
  • Fusion-io enters software arena with ION Data Accelerator
  • Big data analytics can reduce cyber risks, says ISF
  • Unsafe password practices cause Dropbox spam scare
  • Fujitsu and NEC team for smartphone chips
  • Gartner: Online retailers need to exploit search technology
  • Public Accounts Committee urges government to make case for free open data
  • Enisa calls for collaboration to protect online identity
  • Lack of cloud standards and interoperability hinders cloud adoption
  • Colchester Hospital tracks equipment with Wi-Fi
  • BAA outsources network integration to Fujitsu
  • Samsung rejects Apple claim that it copied iPhone
  • More