• Global IT spending to hit $3.7tn next year, says Gartner
• Daisy and Redcentric named HSCN compliant as launch date nears
• How Australia is tackling cyber crime
• Manufacturers face skills and internal collaboration hurdles to digital transformation
• Yahoo breach affected 3 billion accounts
• Russia’s state-owned bank backs blockchain
• Dubai Land Department launches interactive app
• Investigatory Powers Tribunal faces challenge in appeal court over mass hacking
• Cyber security industry key to solving skills gap
• Tech entrepreneur aims to take digital skills to refugees
• TSB moves to Microsoft cloud applications
• Irish High Court asks European court to rule on legality of EU-US data transfers
• Smart rail ticketing technology to be tested by end of 2017
• CIOs moving to revenue-generating roles
• Minister confirms Universal Credit roll-out will continue despite concerns
• Intel leak reveals plans for more Optane 3D Xpoint products
• Consistent service, not speed, key to UK’s 5G future, say researchers
• GITEX 2017: Technology innovation empowers Middle East healthcare sector
• Equifax breach bigger than first reported
• Singapore-listed firms among world’s least exposed to cyber threats
• UK National Cyber Security Centre looks to future in annual review
• Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella on why empathy is essential for technology innovation
• Cultural change required in organisations to increase cyber security, says US Secret Service
• Peer-to-peer CDN improves customer experience for Equinix
• OpenWorld 2017: Ellison declares autonomous database 'revolutionary'
• Hard Brexit would see UK tech exports fall by £1.7bn
• Splunk .conf2017: Increasing diversity will require conscious shift
• Europol and Interpol reaffirm fight against cyber crime
• Cyber threat to payment industry demands multi-layer defence
• Young wayward hackers could help fill Dutch IT skills gap
• Finnish tax administration strengthens cyber security capabilities
• Cyber security should be data-based, says NCSC
• Sweden investigates introducing its own e-currency
• EC threatens legislation if tech companies fail to act on terrorism and hate speech
• Virtus sets out plans to build London’s largest datacentre campus
• Hertfordshire pilots NHS Digital’s Raspberry Pi telehealth kit
• Microsoft Azure joins Géant's Europe-wide IaaS mega-framework
• Maxta adds Red Hat in plan to help customers dodge ‘VMware tax’
• Grosvenor signs broadband investment deal for London’s West End
• WannaCry an example of pseudo-ransomware, says McAfee
• Large scale IoT deployments double in 12 months
• UK needs to face ‘challenge of automation’, says Corbyn
• Cyber Security Challenge UK launches charitable foundation
• UK spending on subscription services triples in a year
• Coming to grips with managed security services
• RHB Bank rolls out chatbot for loan applications
• SDN an essential component of future public sector networks
• Talent shortage keeps Nordic IT companies focused on job satisfaction
• Gartner: Alibaba outperforms AWS, Microsoft and Google in public cloud revenue growth
• Global hacker botnet tops 6 million hijacked devices
• NHS must up its digital game, says NHS Digital programme director
• ATM cyber attack a growing threat, warns Europol
• Prices and unnecessary upgrades push consumers to buy second-hand mobile devices
• UK-EU talks have failed to raise confidence of IT leaders
• Tips to bridge the gap between DevOps and legacy IT
• Equifax breach claims another scalp
• Skills shortage tops Security Serious agenda
• Health sector and social media top cyber targets
• Tegile says NVMe bottleneck is in the network
• Building ‘senseable’ cities will be the talk of Gitex
• Tech sector advisory network expands to Spain
• European operators still heavily reliant on copper for broadband delivery
• Mac OS passwords at risk of theft, researcher warns
• Australians need to develop digital competencies
• Middle East banker urges region's banks to prepare for robotic automation
• Red Hat opens innovation lab in Singapore
• Cage director found guilty of terrorism offence after refusing to disclose passwords
• Deloitte breach underlines need for better authentication
• Outcome of Amazon Irish datacentre planning appeal potentially delayed until November
• UK cyber defences among the best in Europe
• Microsoft Ignite kicks off with cross-platform SQL and on-premise Azure
• Two-thirds of UK businesses have adopted fintech
• Connected bees create a buzz at Manchester startup hub
• Amazon launches Middle East region
• Three adds in-store sign language service for deaf customers
• NotPetya attack cost up to £15m, says UK ad agency WPP
• FSA connects 220 abattoirs to fibre for food safety monitoring
• Veritas to invest more in APAC
• Movie maker shuns cloud, gets Spectra Logic Black Pearl tape NAS
• Uber fails to get licence to operate in London renewed
• Cyber security improves business opportunities and customer loyalty, survey shows
• CIO interview: Russell Harte, group technology director, DFS
• Equifax faces small business class action over data breach
• European banks getting rid of human interaction in retail services
• Why AI success depends on IT picking the low-hanging fruit
• High percentage of education organisations were victims of DNS attacks in 2016, survey finds
• NetApp privacy chief warns enterprises off investing in GDPR snake-oil tech
• Malware hidden in CCleaner targeted tech firms
• Nation-state actors responsible for most cyber attacks
• Cyber security demands change in approach
• More than one million new phishing sites created each month
• Ireland mulls datacentre planning review to help others avoid Apple-like build delays
• Enterprise SDN adoption rapidly approaching tipping point, claims report
• Cern calls on industry to collaborate on its datacentre challenges
• UK organisations lose £217m a year due to lack of cloud skills
• Gas distribution network SGN invests in software-defined perimeter
• Nats awards Updata network contract for air traffic services
• ASEAN hones in on cyber collaboration
• CIO interview: John Mountain, Starling Bank
• Brexit mobile and broadband debate must involve consumers
• More