• NHS trust dumps SANs for Tintri VM-aware storage
• HMV pivots from legacy MPLS to SD-WAN
• SAP bids to modernise indirect licensing with new pricing model
• PayPal is latest tech giant to eye traditional banking
• What Amazon’s ideal robot looks like
• Ransomware top cyber threat, DBIR shows
• Healthcare services will be built around IoT by 2030, according to report
• Cyber threat to UK business greater than ever, report reveals
• Norway government backs ambitious datacentre investment plan
• Security professionals admit patching is getting harder
• NVMe scale-out NAS: Qumulo P-series targets Isilon and Pure
• More than one in 10 employees fall for social engineering attacks
• HSBC adopts fintech to fight money laundering
• Autonomous drones will fly into danger zones for emergency services
• Facebook data scandal a game changer, says ICO
• US tax cuts and dollar’s decline propel datacentre spending
• Dubai's gamble on bitcoin property sales
• Microsoft teams up with Japan’s JRCS on mixed reality
• Business increases use of encryption in the cloud
• UK challenger bank gives up banking licence to focus on fintech
• Microsoft outage: Europe-wide downtime locks Office 365 and Azure users out of cloud
• Why Lufthansa went back to the drawing board with its HR IT project
• Facebook among 30 organisations under investigation by the ICO
• HSBC IT whistleblower faces extradition to Switzerland
• Deutsche Bank system replacement already paying back
• Retail sector top cyber attack target
• Business should note Facebook data sharing, say security advisers
• Pfizer tech startup accelerator will be a shot in the arm for healthcare innovation
• The Hackett Group predicts rise of robotic process automation
• More than 1.5 billion business and consumer files exposed online
• 5G mobile spectrum auction raises £1.3bn
• Only newer systems will get Intel firmware updates for Spectre chip flaw
• Microsoft outlines approach to intellectual property
• Microsoft plans to invest $5bn to boost IoT business
• Interview: GDPR will give Dutch privacy watchdog its teeth
• IR35 reforms: Calls for inquiry into pre-launch tests of HMRC IR35 assessment tool
• Tech City and Tech North merge to support startups nationwide
• Ransomware puts pressure on incident response
• LGA proposes full-fibre broadband kitemark for homebuyers
• Average attacker dwell time nearly six months for EMEA, study shows
• UN adopts Tableau as global standard to augment decision support
• InfiniSync backup ‘bunker’ gives zero RPO for critical apps
• AWS expands edge computing service to Singapore
• IT decision-makers trust Facebook less and are changing policies
• Can the government’s Institute of Coding help tackle the UK’s tech skills disconnect?
• UK firms failing to make financial plans for cyber attacks
• IT set to gain the most from AI and automation
• How to rightsize your digital strategy
• Data policy move to DCMS causes mixed reactions
• Data breaches revealed at four US retail chains
• Future of internet regulation is focus of Lords inquiry
• How Code First: Girls uses partnerships to teach girls to code
• Oracle expands availability of cloud services from UK datacentre region
•  Automation and gamification key to cyber security
• Lawyers more influential than IT staff in cloud deployments
• GDS loses government data policy to DCMS
• Europol operation nabs another 20 cyber criminals
• Business unaware of scale of cyber threat
• AstraZeneca IT exec steps down
• UK government secures public sector discounts on Microsoft cloud products to April 2021
• Cryptocurrency mining rampant in higher education
• IR35 reforms: IT contractors express concerns over ‘inevitable’ private sector roll-out
• One year to Brexit: Focus on skills development or risk halting digital progress
• Western Digital adds StorReduce deduplication to object storage
• Most airports not protected from cyber threats
• Home Office ‘over-promised’ on exit checks programme, report finds
• Why does India have a higher percentage of women in tech than the UK?
• Consumer group calls for Zuckerberg to step down after data misuse
• Organisations can use GDPR ambiguity to contest fines in court, experts say
• Majority of European firms unprepared for phishing attacks
• Home Office issues guidance on tech to prevent identity fraud
• Facebook announces more privacy control updates
• £5m Ada Lovelace Institute launched to look into data ethics
• Arm and Nvidia collaborate on internet of things intelligence
• Microsoft Word document and zero-day attacks on the rise
• The Cambridge Analytica case: What’s a data scientist to do?
• Government should take a ‘Lego brick’ approach to public services, report says
• AWS ups ante on cloud services for Australian government
• Government sets deadline for affordable 10Mbps broadband
• Majority of firms fear mobile workers have been hacked
• UK organisations urged to develop cyber security skills
• Most top UK firms fail to disclose cyber risk testing details
• Facebook could be hit with $2tn fine after FTC inquiry
• Case study: Berkshire NHS trust provides mental health support through social network
• Arsenal uses Innovation Lab accelerator to improve worldwide fan experience
• Pivot3 Cloud Edition adds backup from hyper-converged to AWS
• Capgemini turns to tech startup to identify ‘most engaged’ teams
• IT staff will need to retrain when automation deskills their jobs
• HPE calls for bottom-up approach to AI
• Police arrest €1bn cyber heist mastermind
• ShopDirect set to use AI to detect fraud on phone calls
• Blockchain not ready for cross-border bank payments
• UK government publishes export strategy for UK cyber security
• Ransomware publicity heightened awareness but other threats remain, experts say
• CQC raises concerns over quality of online primary care services
• Dutch SMEs’ cyber security is insufficient
• Apple CEO calls for better privacy regulations
• Swedish study talks up benefits of artificial intelligence
• Swedish industry contributes to 5G evolution
• Government must improve quality and awareness of childcare website, say MPs
• More