• Sogeti graduate scheme encourages non-techical candidates into sector
• SCH sells distribution division for €277m
• UK operators get mobile commerce sign-off from EU
• Irish environment department goes green with Polycom
• Cyber security is a board-level issue, warn government spooks
• McAfee reports largest malware spike in four years
• Cambodia deports Pirate Bay co-founder
• Cambodia to deport Pirate Bay co-founder2
• Interview: David Morris, head of IT, Nisa Retail
• FBI denies link to leaked Apple device codes
• In-depth: Windows Server 2012 goes after VMware
• NHS claws back £1bn as CSC negotiations come to an end
• Students back to school for new e-skills ICT curriculum today
• Glasgow City Council slammed for losing 700 computers
• UK Border Agency ordered to crack down on bogus student visas
• Anonymous claims a million Apple IDs in FBI breach
• Apple adds Samsung Note and Galaxy S3 to hit list
• EU pushes for spectrum sharing to encourage wireless innovation
• PwC examines Phoenix IT's financial irregularities
• Android SMS malware firm fined £50,000
• Personal mobile policies lacking in IT
• Powerful cyber attack tools widely available, say researchers
• Cambodian police arrest The Pirate Bay co-founder
• Somerset Council braces for lawsuit from Southwest One shared service venture
• UK partners pressure Adobe to keep Flash Player on Android store
• Paralympic protests against Atos reaches Whitehall
• Department of Health announces digital services funding
• Leading PC suppliers announce Windows 8 devices
• Businesses worldwide fail to prepare for cyber threats, says Kaspersky Lab
• Enterprise wireless LAN sales jump 26% in Q2 2012
• Cyber Security Challenge tackles IP theft in Aston Martin racing scenario
• WikiLeaks supporter hacks Hertfordshire Police website
• Oracle releases emergency patch for Java
• HP struggles as Dell and Cisco push enterprise servers
• Lord’s Cricket Ground gets Wi-Fi from The Cloud
• Amazon Appstore opens Android to attack
• UK data breaches up tenfold since 2007
• Antivirus detection gap widening, say security researchers
• Intel gets commercial backer for wireless charging chips
• Britons get behind London 2012 legacy, Cisco survey reveals
• US president Barack Obama vows to fight for free internet
• Samsung becomes first to unveil Windows Phone 8 handset
• Java zero-day vulnerability hits Metasploit and Blackhole
• Samsung gets three-month reprieve from US sales ban
• Explosion in malware bypassing traditional defences, study shows
• VMware demos Horizon for workspace aggregation
• Is O2 Unify winning customers over?
• FBI arrests another Sony hacking suspect
• Juniper Networks upgrades vGW Virtual Gateway security tool
• Google takedown requests double
• Samsung vows to fight Apple US ban
• IBM bets on smaller, faster, more secure mainframe
• Disability activists hijack Paralympics for Atos protest
• WordPress boosts security with authentication service
• Smartphones to kill off landlines within five years
• Security researchers spot new zero-day Java vulnerability
• Everything Everywhere signs MasterCard to develop mobile payments
• Villa Plus implements IBM business analytics software
• Saudi Aramco oil firm claims to be over cyber attack
• Samsung lashes out at Apple after patent defeat
• BI users slammed by IT as banshees and telepaths
• Enterprise network kit continues to boom in recession
• National Health Service seeks CIO
• VMware users can protect against virtual machine malware, says Trend Micro
• Regulation and government policy drive utilities IT spend
• Samsung to power 3’s 4G network
• East London College gets cloud-based communications
• Two-thirds of British adults use a computer every day
• UK should have more control of the web, says IT entrepreneur
• South Korean court bans Samsung and Apple sales
• GDS rolls out Drupal
• Government could see exodus of IT contractors
• Isle of Wight College goes wireless with Brocade
• New malware campaign targets Blackberry users, says Websense
• Gartner: Safe Saas keeps data in-house
• How did EDS lose $8bn in value in four years?
• APTs: Are they really a concern for all businesses?
• How Pulsant helps Edinburgh International Festival keep performing
• Sony moves mobile business to Japan costing 1,000 jobs
• Facebook gets green light for Instagram acquisition
• HP reports $8.9bn loss in third quarter
• Yahoo! boosts business-visibility, revenue with BI implementation
• GCSE ICT popularity rises, but results decline for first time in history
• Morcut malware may be first to target virtual machines, says Symantec
• SCC becomes first supplier to win G-Cloud security accreditation
• VMworld Europe 2012: Have you entered the User Awards yet?
• Apple and Samsung give closing arguments in US patent trial
• 3 unable to launch 4G until September 2013
• Rigorous software testing gets Curiosity off to a good start
• Anonymous hits UK government websites in support for Julian Assange
• Dell expects tough next quarter
• Everything Everywhere sells 4G spectrum to 3
• Amazon unwinds tape legacy with Glacier
• RIM set to lose stranglehold on government mobile market
• RIM appoints new managing director for UK and Ireland
• IT professionals squeeze 7.5 days into the working week
• Bristol Council opts for open source electronic document management
• Is Ofcom’s 4G decision good for users?
• Everything Everywhere to launch new brand in 2012
• CIOs will have to share control of IT budgets
• More