• Most UK companies not prepared for service provider failures
• Cyber security fears are a barrier to fintech innovation
• How Game used data to transform store experience and drive personalisation
• Interview: Dave Perry, chief technology officer, DVLA
• How an MSSP scaled up its security analysts' capacity
• MEPs call for European Commission to reassess Privacy Shield
• City of London Wi-Fi project contract awarded
• CIO interview: John Seglias, CTO, Defra
• CIO interview: Richard Sharp, CTO, Shazam
• Anti-trust complaints target Microsoft in the European Union
• IR35 reforms: Stakeholders warn of risk to public sector IT projects as contractors walk
• Telenor launches IoT pilot in Norway
• Research fires warning at banks over branch closures
• McAfee report reveals five challenges to cyber threat intelligence
• Sweden’s Bisnode consolidates outsourced IT
• Interview: F-Secure’s Mikko Hyppönen on the Nordics, Russia and the internet of insecure things
• New subsea cable to connect Australia and Southeast Asia
• Middle East enterprises urged to embrace governance, risk and compliance
• NHS Digital plans September go-live for citizen identity service
• Tablet loan service helps Emirates get round US device ban
• NHS IT group refits with Nimble flash and Zerto disaster recovery
• Technology investments core to JP Morgan Chase success
• Dutch IT companies introduce unlimited staff holidays
• No More Ransom expands capacity
• Ofcom plans to legalise narrowband mobile repeaters for UK consumers
• Chocolate maker Barry Callebaut gets sweet on cloud
• Northern Ireland schools to continue with Capita IT services
• More than half of broadband users experience service problems, says Which?
• How to apply DevOps practices to legacy IT
• Nearly a quarter of security pros are blind to encrypted threats
• AWS cloud dominance under growing threat from Google and Microsoft, says 451 Research
• Australia’s Commonwealth Bank unveils data analytics platform
• CIO interview: Jason Caplin, chief digital officer, Barnardo's
• DataWorks 17: Hortonworks promotes maturity of HDP upgrade
• VMware to sell vCloud Air service and datacentre infrastructure to OVH
• Analytics, internet of things to drive data volumes to 163ZB by 2025
• Chinese hacking group targeted firms through IT MSPs
• IT services 'mega-child' DXC takes first steps
• Outsourced water market IT system up and running
• Housing and care industry must get ready for digital
• Open Networking Summit expands collaboration around SDN and NFV
• AWS to open Nordic datacentre region in 2018
• Trump signs bill to repeal Obama-era internet privacy protections
• IR35 reforms: HMRC 'delays' blamed for last-minute public sector compliance panic
• Workers at least mentally prepared for robots to take over some of their work
• McAfee re-established as independent cyber security firm
• Nearly one in five Singapore business leaders bypassing IT
• Australian banks’ move to boycott Apple Pay denied
• Less than 8% of retailers respond to customer queries across all channels
• Executive interview: Tolga Kurtoglu, CEO, Parc
• Cloudian launches beefed-up Hyperstore 400 object storage box
• UK nuclear stations on terror alert for cyber attacks
• WikiLeaks publishes code that could expose CIA hacking operations
• Teradata Universe 17: IntelliFlex 2.0 vaunted as emblem of flexibility
• UK leading in using red team cyber security testing
• NHS England updates its 'Five Year Forward View' and sets out technology plans
• Wholesale fibre price cut to benefit broadband users, says Ofcom
• Rudd backs down on end-to-end encryption
• Expanding business intelligence firm uses technology to bring in recruits
• Nottingham Council tenants to get Hyperoptic broadband
• How IT can be more defensible
• Treasury Committee 'confidence collapse' in HMRC customs IT system
• Government must avoid post-Brexit ‘tech talent cliff edge’, says techUK
• Microsoft to shut Skype office in Sweden
• GDS builds DDaT jobs framework
• First cyber security startups graduate from GCHQ accelerator
• How to start building enterprise momentum for microservices
• Government announces autonomous vehicle contest
• HMRC contractors leave over inside IR35 ruling
• UK insurtech startups follow fintech example
• More than a quarter of SME staff lack cyber threat training
• Nearly a third of malware attacks are zero-day exploits
• GDS digital transformation delivers mixed results, says NAO
• Thorn CEO on using machine learning and tech partnerships to tackle online child sex abuse
• Dads aren't the problem: we need mums onside to get girls into Stem
• Nordic CIO interview: Kari Finnskog, Västtrafik
• Russian Airline at home in the cloud
• Girls across UK take part in cyber skills event to promote tech careers
• GDS needs a clearer role, NAO is expected to say
• Almost 40% of firms seeking cloud skills find it hard to recruit
• Belfast Waterfront centre equipped with state of the art network
• Non-malware attacks pose bigger threat than malicious software
• Singapore to speed up its smart nation roll out
• Are ethical questions holding back AI in France?
• Cyber attacks cost financial firms up to £1.6m a time
• In-flight electronics ban unsustainable, says IATA
• CNCF: Cloud Native Foundation drives portability forward
• US internet users' browsing history may soon be up for sale
• Uber shuts down in Denmark after less than three years
• Threats grow in Saudi Arabia’s cyber sector
• Singapore to shutter 2G services by April 1
• Article 50 triggers uncertainty for the tech industry
• Association of Recruitment Consultancies asks MPs to delay roll-out of IR35 reforms
• KPMG launches campaign to encourage women into tech
• ONS data science campus opens with “public good” mission
• 1,000 sub-postmasters apply to join IT-related group litigation against Post Office
• Mobility suite saves Surrey and Sussex Police officers time and money
• Microsoft facing $5m class action over Windows 10 upgrades
• Emerging APAC markets more prone to malware
• Nearly half of UK businesses lack a cyber security strategy
• More