• Thousands of Europeans protest against Acta
• Police requested Oyster card data 22,000 times
• Government takes on proprietary software lobby in open standards battle
• IT services supplier Cognizant sees cloud sales take off in quarterly results
• ICO asks government to extend powers of compulsory audit
• Study finds attacks slip past spotty patch management policies
• US agency NOAA moves 25,000 users from RIM BlackBerry to Apple iOS
• Google launches cloud storage service Drive to rival Apple iCloud
• LinkedIn Q4 revenue more than doubles
• IT industry must drive broadband to boost UK economy, Intellect tells Annual Regent Conference 2012
• Cabinet Office asks public for open standards definition
• Oracle buys SaaS supplier Taleo for £1.2bn
• Survey: Types of DDoS attacks on the rise due to hacktivist groups
• US fraud investigators to examine CSC's £2.9bn NHS contract
• Investment banking IT staff seek career change
• ACPO announces 3 regional cybercrime units
• Offshoring to take a larger slice of flat IT budgets
• Cisco back on acquisition trail after record quarter
• CIO interview: James Lomas, CIO, Comparethemarket.com
• Hybrid clouds most popular with UK business, survey reveals
• Former security minister Pauline Neville-Jones highlights UK cyber security skills deficit
• CSC writes off $200m from NHS IT contract
• Gartner: Address economy, compliance with information governance, MDM
• CIO interview: Jan Ford, head of ICT strategy at the Ministry of Justice
• IDFC’s information security awareness week tastes success with ‘Mr Gobo’
• Greater Manchester Police deploys two-way CMS
• Web application vulnerability statistics show security losing ground
• Demand for IT staff increases in 2012
• CIO interview: Rob Fraser, IT director, Sainsbury’s
• Application security not a top priority for UK organisations
• First reports of IPV6 DDoS attacks raise security fears
• Symantec reveals that code-stealing hackers attempted extortion
• Yahoo loses chairman Roy Bostock in latest shake-up
• Cisco Live London: 40 and 100 GbE, souped up WLAN
• UK business PC sales plummet as CIOs cut back
• Medway NHS cuts costs with virtualisation project
• Oracle rejects SAP settlement and seeks new trial
• Utility supplier benchmarks IT
• More than half of government projects behind schedule
• Survey reveals need for new approach to back-up and recovery
• UK to take part in weekend protests against Acta
• Ofcom proposes phone and broadband price cuts by BT Openreach
• (ISC)2 volunteers head to UK schools on Safer Internet Day
• Internet services could drop out during the Olympics
• Government IT subject to heaviest spending cuts, says NAO
• Gartner: You have the BI tools, now tackle the skills
• Does the government need 8,000 IT staff?
• Facebook plans mobile ads ahead of IPO
• Apple wins suspension of Motorola ban on iPad and iPhone sales
• FBI investigates Anonymous intercept of call with Scotland Yard
• Microsoft spurs Browsium to rewrite tool for running IE6 on Windows 7
• HMRC sees record number of online tax returns
• Innovation and optimisation top UK’s 2012 IT agenda, survey shows
• Volkswagen UK CIO leaves to go nuclear
• St. Helens and Knowsley NHS trust signs £1.3m storage deal
• VeriSign admits security breach of corporate network
• BT's revenue falls 5% as it starts SME on-demand fibre service
• Palmer's College scores on virtualisation, data centre consolidation
• Met Police exposes over 1,000 crime victims’ email addresses
• Mobile devices set to become company policy
• Cisco launches BIG Awards to seek out best UK tech innovation
• Ofcom reports UK improvement in broadband
• MPs call on government to help keep public safe online
• Apple updates OS X Lion to 10.7.3, releases Snow Leopard security fix
• Cisco unveils product consolidation plan
• Mobile phone chip supplier Qualcomm faces US anti-corruption probe
• Facebook's $5bn IPO falls short of expectations
• Businesses confident of disaster recovery plans in 2012
• Fewer than a third of UK organisations plan mobile security projects
• What the beta of Gov.uk means for public services
• Capita buys in more SAP resources
• Ice IX Trojan redirects bank phone calls to cyber criminals
• Security and safety fears hit smart metering programme
• Gartner: Start rethinking your application architecture
• CW500: CIO themes for 2012
• Mobile retail technology boosts telecoms recruitment
• Cisco to leave Olympic legacy in 25 London Network Academies
• Samsung faces EU competition probe over Apple smartphone patent abuse
• Government releases beta test version of Gov.uk website
• Amazon Q4 revenues up but profits down despite Kindle sales
• Proposed EC data protection rules help cloud adoption
• Nottinghamshire Police buck mobile failure trend
• Device standardisation could save public sector £500m a year
• Website launched to monitor cloud computing suppliers
• CIOs warn of massive UK IT skills shortfall
• Global cyber security study reveals mixed preparedness
• Twitter ad revenue expected to triple by 2015
• Government has 8,000 IT staff heavily outsourced model
• Kent fire brigade cuts data duplication in records with CRM technology
• Microsoft puts Blackberry service on Office365
• Department of Health signs £74m desktop deal with Atos
• SAP UK pushes mobility and Hana
• Phoenix Group completes cloud consolidation with Tata Consulting Services
• EU data protection framework: is it good news for business?
• Government inconsistency on ERP costs is 'inexcusable'
• Oracle and SAP worst for government ERP cost differences
• Indian IT giant to create thousands of European jobs
• ICO fines Midlothian Council £140K for data breaches
• MEP quits as thousands protest ACTA signing
• WEF publishes cybersecurity principles to halt cybercrime
• More