• Cambridgeshire launches PSN to cut £1m per year
• Microsoft pushes out Windows 8 Release Preview
• Juniper Networks fail to protect Linx from outage
• Google wins Oracle spat over Java
• Key EU parliamentary committees vote against Acta
• London Internet Exchange hit by suspected DDoS attack
• BT kills broadband roll-out in London borough
• Aviva tackles code quality with Coverity
• Met Office says open source is ‘backbone of our operations’
• Intel makes 'long-term commitment' to smartphones
• UK businesses prefer training to hiring to plug IT skills gap
• East Lothian Council shaves £175,000 off network costs
• Cisco Networking Academies forge networking careers for ex-offenders
• Key EU parliamentary committees vote on Acta
• HP suffers from Oracle Itanium snub
• William Grant & Sons opens datacentre for ERP consolidation
• CGI makes £1.7bn offer for Logica
• Spyware targets Iranian and Syrian dissidents
• Foursquare teams up with American Express to offer UK deals
• Sky Broadband third ISP to block access to The Pirate Bay
• Home Office saves £10m by opting for open source
• Post Office rolls out NFC contactless payments
• Flame: What are the immediate implications for business?
• Police Central e-Crime Unit prioritises London 2012 Olympic Games
• EC vice-president Neelie Kroes proposes net neutrality legislation
• IT is overrated and underdelivers
• Inadequate financial reporting holds firms back
• NFC contactless payments going mainstream
• European Council signs off mobile roaming charge law
• Google puts Windows on Chromebooks
• Zurich East datacentre switches on direct current power
• Mobile payment transactions set to soar with smartphone user growth
• School cuts unstructured data by 90% with Balesio
• NFC contactless payments market to hit $180bn by 2017
• Home Affairs Committee slams police IT plans
• KnowledgePoint unveils Autodesk Instructor programme
• BT helps itself to Home Hubs for public Wi-Fi
• Plymouth city council uses Microsoft SCCM to cut PCs by 20%
• CIO interview: Rex Johnson, IT director of Confused.com
• First technicians receive Registered Science Technician accreditation
• IT security linked to saving lives, survey reveals
• Fujitsu UK CEO positive about the road ahead
• CIO interview: Lukas Oberhuber, CTO, Simply Business
• UK lottery operator keeps eye on cyber threats
• ICO reviews Google WiFi snooping investigation following US report
• Security researchers discover powerful cyber espionage weapon 'Flame'
• Premier Foods chooses Google Apps for remote collaboration
• Sky mobile network could be on the cards
• Google Apps for Business wins ISO 27001 certification
• EC website fails to comply with EU data privacy cookie law
• BlackBerry maker RIM to slash thousands of jobs
• EU to launch trade case against Chinese telcos Huawei and ZTE
• Universal Credit systems go live early in Manchester
• Greenwich University one log-in portal evolves into development hub
• Everything Everywhere brings NFC to buses
• Police shared service supports forces miles apart
• Wandsworth residents sign up for council services through Facebook
• Cisco kills off Cius tablet
• UK regulator PhonepayPlus shuts down Angry Birds smartphone scam
• ICO criticised for last-minute changes to cookie law
• Is Dell eyeing Quest Software following its Wyse acquisition?
• CIO role through the lens of MIT: Agile rebel or company dishwasher?
• Facebook rushes to launch Instagram-like app
• SAS: High-performance analytics frees data scientists to model faster
• UK takes slice of $40m Intel university research investment
• Interview: Nigel Shadbolt on the Open Data Institute
• Video: ICO publishes new guidance on cookie law
• Post Office selects Fujitsu for broadband managed service
• Last working day before cookie law enforcement
• Organisational design for analytics function needs governance
• Kelsey steps down as transparency czar
• Why utility is the new ROI for IT projects
• Interview: EMC chief strategy officer Barry Burke
• Huddle gets $24m second-round funding as CIOs wake up to cloud collaboration
• BA begins recruitment for apprentice programme
• The Facebook IPO – so much for supply and demand
• Research shows dangers of user-generated content
• Formal BYOD agreements essential, says Ovum
• Google Chrome gets security overhaul, patches 13 bugs
• Analysts attack HP’s decision to axe Lynch
• Unions will work together to fight HP job cuts
• Collaboration: Working smarter, not harder
• Government IT strategy has saved £159m
• Cookie law: many UK organisations still unprepared, says law firm
• Cabinet Office launches second G-Cloud framework worth £100m
• One question to clinch a software deal with Angel Trains
• Google gives IT teachers cash injection through Teach First charity
• Google Android does not breach Oracle patents, court finds
• Hewlett-Packard to cut 27,000 jobs
• Facebook shareholders sue over misleading IPO
• XtremIO: Costly mistake or genius deal for EMC?
• Overrun in big IT projects leads to one in three failures
• Google chairman Eric Schmidt insists the firm has done nothing to breach EU anti-trust law
• Amey uses SAP HR system to manage 11,000 people
• Barclays raises Pingit app cap as demand soars
• What are the challenges for the NHS IT strategy?
• Science minister David Willetts brands IT education 'catastrophic'
• Microsoft opens up So.cl social network to the public
• Microsoft volume licensing costs to increase up to 33.5%
• SAP to expand cloud offerings with acquisition of Ariba
• More