• ASEAN seeks to tame data deluge with object storage
• Security pros must avoid hype, demonstrate value, says RBS CISO
• Dell EMC freshens high-end SANs with VMAX makeover, PowerMax
• Twitter plots Hadoop cluster migration to Google Cloud Platform
• Dell EMC unveils Isilon scale-out NAS in the Google cloud
• Businesses not ready for network implications of cloud native architecture
• Twitter password security bug underlines need for industry change
• Britons used contactless for 42% of card payments in 2017
• Most CIOs not interested in “massively hyped” blockchain, finds Gartner
• GDPR prompts data migration U-turn from public cloud to corporate datacentres, finds Forrester
• Fibre network breakthrough has implications for data security
• City Police use Lego simulation to teach businesses cyber security
• TalkTalk worst for broadband customer satisfaction
• Netherlands to harness blockchain for waste management operations
• Lewisham GP practices to get virtual health assistant app
• Redscan warns of GDPR phishing scams
• Cambridge Analytica closure will not halt probe, says ICO
• Colt DCS pledges support for PwC-led push to boost number of women in tech
• Enterprise readiness for multi-cloud adoption is low across Europe, suggests IDC research
• StorageOS makes hybrid cloud container storage platform generally available
• GDPR is key to driving other transformational strategies in business
• Fresh blow for Facebook as court refuses stay in Max Schrems legal action
• Up to 270 women may have died due to breast cancer screening IT failure, says health secretary
• ARM aims to boost physical security of IoT
• Cabinet Office updates spend controls
• Finnish government launches regional digitisation plan
• Critical infrastructure firms urged to patch Schneider Electric flaws
• Ransomware still a threat to business, F-Secure warns
• IFS 18 Atlanta: CEO Roos asserts customer focus with upgraded ERP suite
• RBS closes branches after axing challenger bank project
• Workday to continue investing heavily in APAC
• Security industry welcomes City of London Police cyber initiative
• Google Chrome helps clean up certificate authority industry
• Facebook bolsters enterprise integration with Workplace tool
• Gulf Cooperation Council smart city initiatives garner momentum
• HMRC dismisses criticism of ‘perfectly good’ IR35 online assessment tool
• CIO interview: Martyn Wallace, CDO, Scottish Local Government Digital Office
• Password practices still poor despite increased threats
• SuiteWorld 2018: Magic Johnson gives advice on adapting to the millennial customer
• ODI and Sport England launch project using data to break down exercise barriers
• Microsoft’s latest Windows 10 focuses on IT admins
• Three starts to prepare core network for 5G
• Bristol’s historic bridge pressed into service for rural broadband
• Imperial College taps volunteer smartphones for cancer research
• UK critical services need to up cyber defences to avoid fines
• MPs to grill TSB CEO over IT disaster
• Digital is a long-term objective, CEOs warned
• Getting cyber security innovation to market is key, says NCSC
• TSB IT disaster moves into a second week
• Security industry welcomes NHS move to Windows 10
• Starship’s autonomous delivery robots get commercial roll-out
• Over a million homes can now access FTTP, says Ofcom
• Yorkshire and Humber region awards HSCN contract to Redcentric
• Even the smallest of Dutch towns are becoming smart
• Australia government earmarks A$70m to refresh supercomputers
• Only 5% of charities are ready for GDPR, survey shows
• AWS vs Microsoft vs Google: Weighing up the financial results of the big cloud three
• Microsoft releases Windows 10 security pack
• Most organisations unprepared for GDPR, survey finds
• DWP to spend nearly £15m on GDPR
• Government given six months to rewrite snoopers’ charter
• BEIS yet to begin procuring IT systems needed for Brexit, PAC finds
• Welsh government plans digital pilots in the Valleys
• GDPR: Put your data in Azure cloud, says Microsoft chief
• Jeremy Hunt launches review into training NHS staff to use new tech
• ScottishPower opens up about its two-year datacentre downsizing and migration project
• BT risks ‘fading away’ in full-fibre future, says Ofcom CEO
• Data analytics is about culture, not technology
• ServiceNow buys into SaaS licensing to drive digitisation
• Expert interview: Dave Moschella, author of Seeing Digital
• McLaren gets new group CIO
• Barclays aims to drive entrepreneur startup development with law incubator
• Doing analytics the Disney way
• British banks target Israeli security technology
• Almost all London law firms are using or plan to use artificial intelligence
• Facebook posts strong first quarter despite privacy scandal
• TSB banking service tech problems continue
• Argos announces 150 new tech roles in the UK
• SuiteWorld 2018: Hiring people is about more than just ability, says Rachel Zoe
• EC calls on online platforms to develop common code of practice to tackle ‘disinformation’
• European Commission unveils €1.5bn AI funding
• SuiteWorld 2018: Businesses more likely to learn from failures than successes, says NetSuite EVP
• Finnish R&D and utilities in line of cyber espionage fire, say security police
• O2 reveals plans for new 4G mobile spectrum
• NCSC shows support for common standards for secure communication
• Digital economy research projects to get funding
• Malaysia’s Supahands finds agility with the cloud
• Government promises £300m extra funding as part of £1bn AI sector deal
• Police forces use Motorola mobile apps to digitise frontline ops
• Gartner predicts AI will add $1.2tn to companies’ earnings in 2018
• Scotland’s digital health and care strategy highlights need for collaboration
• EC sets out plans for sharing health data across borders
• Home Office Brexit app only works for Android users
• Google claims it is GDPR ready
• Government urges UK businesses to beef up cyber crime defences
• Interview: Amazon Web Services Sweden
• Major DDoS cyber crime website shut down
• Most firms will not be GDPR-ready by compliance deadline
• Stoke-on-Trent websites found to be most leaky ahead of GDPR
• Employees still in the dark about data protection
• More