• HP CEO Meg Whitman pushes hardware R&D strategy
• FTC charges MySpace with violating user privacy
• Suspected SOCA website hackers arrested in Norway
• Troubled RPA systems to be replaced by 2015
• Virgin Media slammed for ‘UK’s fastest broadband’ claim
• Government snooping plans unveiled
• Interview: RSA executive chairman Art Coviello
• Department for Work and Pensions spent £24m with Atos in 2011
• European firms have holes in risk strategies, survey shows
• Telefónica unveils TU Me mobile app
• Indian IT services firm Infosys opens UK apprenticeship scheme
• Home Office admits ignorance of IT equipment costs
• IT managers in ‘true denial’ of BYOD
• 'Sons of Duqu' targeted in Microsoft May security patches
• Nevada gives Google's driverless car the green light
• Anonymous attacks Virgin Media for blocking The Pirate Bay
• Canary Wharf stress test underway ahead of London Olympic Games
• HP bolsters PC business at Global Influencer Summit in Shanghai
• Technology can add value to beat competitors
• IT skills shortage hindering implementation of EU Privacy Directive
• HP and F5 team up for virtual application delivery
• Canary Wharf stress test underway ahead of London Olympic Games
• MoD business services transformation avoids IT upheaval
• Cable & Wireless builds 100G European network
• HP CEO Meg Whitman bets on cloud, security and big data
• Avaya provides networking education to Leeds Metropolitan University
• TfL seeks £2m contract for RTI screens
• Inflation negates growth in average IT pay
• BT pays out £90m bonus package
• Political parties failing to expose themselves online
• Mobile virtualisation tools unpopular, despite IT consumerisation
• Google breached Oracle's Java copyright, finds jury
• UK Border Agency to introduce postal visa system following IT failure
• Court case reveals ‘big loss’ for Google Android
• Acta effectively dead, admits EU digital agenda commissioner
• Case study: Council IP telephony switch about more than just money
• London to test urban operating system
• ‘Super-connected’ city contenders named
• UK to expand cyber info-sharing hub after initial success
• UK is global leader in open healthcare data, says Tim Kelsey
• FTTH Council: UK broadband ‘not ambitious enough’
• Digital skills shortage is hitting employers
• MoD admits hackers have breached top secret systems
• Cisco snaps up analytics firm Truviso
• 60% of London NHS trusts lack disaster recovery systems
• Facebook IPO could value firm up to $95bn
• Yahoo board to review revelations about CEO's qualifications
• Microsoft to fix 23 vulnerabilities in May 2012 Patch Tuesday
• Highlands university implements Cisco video conferencing
• SOCA takes its website offline in DDoS response
• MasterCard certifies raft of NFC mobiles
• Second DDoS attack on SOCA highlights need to be proactive
• Everything Everywhere rolls out 4G trial in Lake District
• Microsoft hikes volume licensing prices by up to 33%
• What is the top priority for IT execs in 2012, and why?
• Infostrada teams up with Roambi, mobile sports analytics at Olympics
• UK prepared for Olympic cyber attack, says minister
• VMware: Mobiles make ‘better desktops for post-PC era’
• What UK citizens think about digital government
• UK will lose out globally from underinvesting £1.1bn in broadband, says LSE
• Ipsos global CIO Ben Booth departs
• Nokia Siemens Networks offers ‘smooth migration to LTE’
• Hackers deploy new attack method targeting Android
• Motorola Mobility wins injunction against Microsoft in Germany
• GP record data to be released in September
• European copyright ruling good for IT innovation, say lawyers
• Virgin Media first ISP to block Pirate Bay after High Court ruling
• Do mobile termination rates rule operator revenues?
• Data deduplication technology boosts Shoppers Stop’s backup strategy
• Motorola Mobility reports $86m loss in first quarter of 2012
• Oracle zero-day patch should be applied with caution, warns Qualys
• Boingo joins Deutsche Telekom for in-flight Wi-Fi in Europe
• Samsung to unveil Galaxy S III handset
• IT managers struggle with virtual back-ups
• Hasty legislation a threat to internet freedom, says OSCE watchdog
• Government’s £376bn project spend needs more assurance, says NAO
• Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales helps put UK research online
• US to legislate to protect Facebook passwords from employers
• From the Editor: Big data arrives, but plagued by governance challenges and skills shortage
• Employers competing for IT professionals as recruitment remains buoyant
• Cisco and IDA to invest €26m into R&D jobs
• How global recruitment company runs IT with one in-house worker
• Interview: Oracle president Mark Hurd
• Network company Enterasys offers BYOD network management
• Fujitsu joins CityFibre in £50m broadband push
• Visa Europe digital wallet application V.me comes to the UK
• Rochdale saves £300,000 with PSN-ready network
• IBM launches Mobile Foundation enterprise application platform at Impact 2012
• Samsung tops smartphone league table
• Advertising Standards Authority investigates Apple iPad 4G claims
• G-Cloud cost £4.93m to set up, says Maude
• Gartner: Businesses forge on with middleware despite downturn
• O2 launches £250,000 IT fund for cash-strapped councils
• Microsoft challenges Amazon with $300m investment
• Economic conditions suppress European tablet sales
• Court rules UK ISPs must block The Pirate Bay
• Open Data Center Alliance focuses on big data collaboration
• 4G – What’s the hold up?
• UK cities fail to make top 100 global broadband league table
• Half of UK networks vulnerable to APTs
• More