• 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
• Citrix acquires Beetil to expand cloud capabilities
• Few firms test security of mobile apps, survey shows
• Apple launches iPhone 5 with updated iOS 6
• Cut network complexity with Ethernet fabrics and SDN, says Brocade
• Huddle gets US federal government breakthrough
• O2 builds free public Wi-Fi on Cisco networking equipment
• Two UK students chosen for (ISC)² IT security scholarships
• Big business not learning from cyber attacks, says researcher
• Institution of Engineering and Technology offers £1m funding to bright sparks
• Government should stop reinventing the IT security wheel, says (ISC)2
• AT&T takes APTs seriously
• Zurich Insurance extends application outsourcing deal with CSC
• Estonia teaches students as young as seven to code web and mobile applications
• Tesco signs £65m datacentre deal to drive online expansion
• IT leaders reveal biggest challenges and most useful technologies
• Salford City Council offers cloud service to local businesses
• IT system cuts visa abuse across Schengen Area
• Nokia Siemens Networks in talks to sell business support systems
• Huawei commits to spending £1.2bn in UK
• Cable pledges support to key areas of industry
• Liverpool FC moves to the cloud with Amazon Web Services
• New malware age demands new security approach, says threat researcher
• CISOs key to transition to cloud, says (ISC)2
• Everything Everywhere poised to launch UK 4G mobile network
• Skills shortage means no unemployment in IT security, says (ISC)2
• Cloud drives outsourcing take-up
• Ten killer questions for choosing an HR IT system
• Is the consumerisation of IT beneficial to anyone?
• VC tech investment at 10-year high
• Allianz signs deal for customer database technology
• Cabinet Office blacklists Fujitsu from government IT contract tenders
• UK mobile operators back down on 4G legal action
• Gartner: Prepare for context-aware security
• (ISC)2 launches programme to attract young security professionals
• HP axes a further 2,000 jobs
• Bank of England hires 145 IT staff for Prudential Regulatory Authority
• Circuit breakers could mitigate risk in automated trading
• Alcatel-Lucent creates chief operating officer role
• Solitaire builds first IP payphones
• Microsoft set for EU Internet Explorer U-turn as EC investigates breach
• Will fibre deregulation for ISPs hasten or hold back broadband roll-out?
• Intel forecasts lower revenues for Q3 due to a reduction in demand
• Indian IT services firm Infosys buys management consultancy Lodestone
• Government invests into shared Janet education network
• Interview: Channel 4 CIO on the IT behind the broadcasting of the Paralympic Games
• UK cookie law compliance mixed, study finds
• SAS Curriculum Pathways launches Algebra course for GCSE and A-level
• Maria Miller lets ISPs build fibre cabinets without council permission
• Amazon Kindle Fire 2 aims at retailers
• Warwick University cyber security graduates fast-track CISSP course
• BT network consolidation saves Surrey County Council £5m
• UK sets deadline to decide fate of UFO hacker Gary McKinnon
• Southwest One is blocking Somerset cuts, says county councillor
• Polycom teams with IBM for cloud video services
• Interview: Dave Scammell, CEO of Sohonet
• More