• We need to design for security and privacy, says Martha Lane Fox
• UK tech firms increase exports by more than 20%
• Understanding is key to security awareness, says specialist
• EE confirms October 2018 UK launch date for first 5G live trials
• After GitHub acquisition, Microsoft will need to up its game in the enterprise
• Singapore government to form AI advisory council
• Sapphire 2018: SAP will take over CRM market, says McDermott
• Cyber attacks not sophisticated, says Just Eat CISO
• Skills gaps slow business cloud adoption, research shows
• Nexsan adds Assureon Cloud Transfer for hybrid cloud archiving
• Australia’s chief scientist calls for AI regulations
• HMRC on track for August roll-out of customs IT system
• Interview: How a tech apprenticeship changed one man’s life
• Scality boosts Ring with easy deployment and lower node count
• Complex pricing hinders enterprise assessment of AWS, Google and Microsoft cloud IoT hubs
• Mobile, IoT and cloud biggest drivers for Wi-Fi growth
• Boards not asking right security questions, says Dido Harding
• Boris Johnson wants tech to fight illegal wildlife trade
• Technology key to new UK counter-terrorism strategy
• Microsoft takes over GitHub as it expands its open source plan
• One-third of firms would pay ransoms rather than invest in security
• Scotland to begin building identity platform prototype this autumn
• Visa blames hardware failure for UK-wide card payment system outage
• Cloud-based integration platforms underpin digital strategy
• Offensive AI unlikely in the near future, says Mikko Hypponen
• Subpostmasters told to expect decision on alleged unfair prosecutions in August
• Visa card payments system goes down across the UK and Ireland
• Revamped BHS website to close two years after department store collapse
• Huge rise in TSB-themed mobile phishing attacks after IT meltdown
• Ethical hacker, 86, rises to Santander’s challenge
• BBC to show World Cup in virtual reality
• Security suppliers need to interact with community, says researcher
• Retail sector flagged as slow to adopt cloud technologies in Bitglass research
• Sweden and India in technology collaboration
• Nestle nips unwanted mobile app sprawl in the bud
• Artificial intelligence identifies skin cancer in lab test more effectively than doctors
• VPN hacks can be lethal, warns security expert
• Australian workers apprehensive about digital transformation
• AWS to bolster cloud skills development in Singapore
• Security community urged to prepare for quantum computing
• Ontario Institute for Cancer Research uses open source clouds to aid cancer research
• HP Inc results boosted by PC sales as it waits for 3D manufacturing to take off
• US issues warning about North Korean malware
• US jails Canadian resident who helped Russia hack Yahoo emails
• Firms step up spending on digital tech, but struggle with strategy
• Drone industry set to contribute £42bn to UK economy by 2030
• Business still not addressing insider threat
• Pure debuts new FlashArray //X arrays with NVMe across the range
• Intelligence on the edge will see workloads migrate from clouds
• Salary is the biggest motivator for software developers
• UK security spend low despite breaches
• Policy Exchange report calls for GDS to be moved to DCMS
• Save the Children International uses Microsoft Azure to bolster cross-border charity work
• DBS modernisation programme is a ‘masterclass in incompetence’, say MPs
• Max Schrems’s NOYB initiates GDPR action
• Dedicated HPC infrastructure still rules, says Huawei
• Two chiefs, two approaches to digital transformation
• Former Macedonian PM convicted in corruption case exposed by illegal government surveillance
• London CDO: More groundwork needed to gain trust for data use
• MPs launch inquiry into automation and its impact on jobs
• MPs slam government for biometrics strategy delay
• Apple wins $539m from Samsung in latest iPhone patent case
• Canonical founder calls out OpenStack suppliers for ‘lack of focus’ on datacentre cost savings
• GDPR puts people first, says ICO
• Commitment is the watchword on GDPR D-Day
• Grab outlines its approach to cyber security
• Computing curriculum shake-up can’t happen in a single five-year parliamentary term, says panel
• Stronger rules on data protection by EU institutions agreed
• NHS England chooses care record exemplars
• Security experts weigh in on GDPR checklists
• From open clouds to open infrastructure: OpenStack's evolution continues
• NHS to launch national data opt-out tool
• EU cyber security agencies pledge to up cooperation
• England and Wales Cricket Board to improve players’ medical data
• New UK Data Protection Act not welcomed by all
• How AWS keeps its rivals at bay
• UK calls for new data-sharing model with EU
• Compliance in the cloud: Avoiding the cloud compliance trap
• Unified comms bugbears may be easily solved with AI
• Mobile fraud up 680% since 2015, RSA reports
• Marks and Spencer speeds up digital transformation plans as profits plunge
• Technicolor speeds up movie production with Excelero NVMe flash
• Skills shortage a major cyber security risk
• Government pledges full-fibre broadband for all by 2033
• Hammond pledges funding to help SMEs adopt digital tech
• Facebook is ready for GDPR, says Zuckerberg
• Blockchain tourism being replaced by its application to business challenges
• Singapore to adopt European e-invoicing standard
• Zerto previews 2019’s version 7 with Elastic Journal backup
• Tesco announces closure of non-food website Tesco Direct
• Qualcomm and Facebook working on FWA broadband
• IT professionals distrust their main suppliers, survey shows
• Legit tools exploited in bank heists
• Social one of the 'most powerful' tools at brand’s disposal, says retail experts
• CIO interview: Cathal Corcoran, Gatwick Airport
• A third of people would buy insurance from Google or Amazon
• Security researchers find fourth CPU flaw
• Sweden’s Telenor makes GDPR consent personal
• Finland government examines centralised cyber defence
• Google sued for £3.2bn for tracking UK iPhone browsing
• More