• New Metropolitan Police database raises concerns of Gangs Matrix repeat
• Facebook security policy and practices unfit, say infosec pros
• Manchester City Council CIO steps down
• Tech sector steams ahead in face of Brexit
• London launches open data cultural map
• UK police should not deploy live facial recognition technology until issues are resolved, MPs told
• Government cyber security strategy is ‘chaotic’
• Interview: How the DWP Dojo innovates
• Horizon IT system trial suspended after Post Office accuses judge of bias
• Towards a full-fibre Britain: the view from inside Openreach
• GDS and Cabinet Office admit to over-optimism over Verify
• Openreach calls on CSPs to help formulate full-fibre strategy
• Norway’s IT sector and government to tackle skills shortage
• Russian cyber espionage groups targeting EU governments
• Australian firms grapple with business-IT gap
• Spike in cyber attacks targeting Cisco Webex
• Pivot3 to target Azure, Google clouds and enhance AI/ML
• Police investigate Norsk Hydro ransomware attack
• Lack of viable business case holds back S/4 Hana projects
• IBM demos quantum leap in artificial intelligence
• EC fines Google €1.49bn for abusing ad market dominance
• Department for Transport launches future of urban mobility plan
• UK cyber experts to support global company boards
• Colt picks Cisco to simplify 5G backhaul services
• Fifth annual girls’ school techathon focuses on AI for social good
• Network Homes signs Hyperoptic broadband deal
• Bournemouth and Northampton next in line for CityFibre broadband upgrade
• Government can make better use of tech to tackle loneliness
• UK government organisations’ email security lagging
• CCRC watching Post Office Horizon trial closely
• Post Office ‘lacked humanity’ in the treatment of subpostmasters, says peer
• How D+1 keeps payroll woes at bay
• Government launches investigation into AI bias
• Salisbury to get ‘universal’ full-fibre broadband
• Norsk Hydro confirms ransomware attack
• More than half of EU firms report cyber attack losses
• Cohesity plans to put backup data to good use
• NatWest launches female-focused crowdfunding programme
• Ctera teams with HPE to put cloud gateways in Simplivity HCI
• Firms urged to protect against spear phishing
• NatWest launches business virtual account platform
• Norwegian aluminium producer hit by ‘extensive’ cyber attack
• Post Office director cross-examination confirms lack of investigation into branch IT problems
• ArcServe 9000 backup appliance offers one-stop disaster recovery
• New Accenture-Microsoft group to sharpen industry focus
• Build in trust, experts advise cyber innovators
• Component prices skew server market
• Department of Health considers overhaul of screening IT
• MySpace data loss: Botched server migration prompts user concerns over fate of lost songs
• EU law enforcement agencies prepare for major cyber attacks
• UKCloud secures £25m investment to support multi-cloud public sector push
• CyLon announces latest cyber security accelerator cohort
• Veeam’s business soars in APAC, acquisitions on the cards
• UK sees increase in contactless card use
• Digital divide threatens healthcare innovation
• Subpostmasters achieve ‘stunning victory’ against Post Office in Horizon case
• Businesses failing to grasp DevSecOps
• Oracle Q3 2018-19 results: profits nudge up, revenue dips
• StepChange uses Pegasystems to power digital efficiency drive
• Brexit complicating already complex data protection
• Why the web needs patching
• Venture capitalists driving Nordic tech enterprise growth
• National Cyber Security Programme at risk of missing targets
• DCMS announces new funding for prison coding skills
• IT Priorities 2019: ANZ organisations focus on fundamentals
• Scrutiny of Facebook continues to mount as new criminal investigation comes to light
• Avoid infosec mistakes of the past, urges Robert Hannigan
• Met Police collaborated with US prosecutors in WikiLeaks investigation
• NHS Shared Business Services seeks suppliers for £500m cloud procurement framework
• Spring Statement 2019 allocates £200m to technology
• IT Priorities 2019: ASEAN organisations lay digital foundations
• Datacentre industry needs to raise its profile to address skills gaps, says panel
• ICO pledges to support innovation
• Furman Review urges greater competition for tech giants
• OpenText Enterprise World Europe: CEO Barrenechea stakes claim for EIM as competitive edge
• Bank of England’s large IT spend partly due to use of manual processes and legacy systems
• Shetlands get broadband upgrade to support local NHS services
• Bespoke digital training programmes help German travel operator with global transformation
• Revolutionising patient booking in the Gulf
• Almost half UK firms hit by phishing attacks
• Cyber attackers favouring stealthier attacks, says Darktrace
• IBM’s APAC CEO talks up next chapter of cloud adoption
• RPA spend to increase after Brexit
• King's College London IT chief says resisting digital disruption a ‘waste of time’
• Defra criticised over no-deal IT systems plan
• Many firms unaware of data exfiltration threat
• Nationwide uses natural language processing to discover what annoys customers
• Openreach exploring options for copper network shutdown
• Despite failings, exec appetite for secure collaboration growing
• Assisted living system moves from Microsoft Azure to IBM Cloud
• Post Office considered Horizon IT system ‘high risk’, court told
• The web turns 30: from proposal to pervasion
• Australia should embrace automation but be aware of downsides
• Singapore invests S$200m to upgrade supercomputing capabilities
• Department for Transport kicks off cloud transformation
• Aptare buy to add turbo-charged analytics to Veritas
• HMRC CDIO Jacky Wright on why building diverse tech teams is socially responsible
• NatWest launches biometric card pilot
• Citrix breach once again highlights password weaknesses
• Amazon makes plans to increase diversity in its UK business
• More