• Huawei to US: Ban violates free market principles
• Buyers think SD-WAN is too expensive and complicated
• Restaurant group pays staff almost £1m early through fintech app
• Even fintech startups battling to meet cyber security challenges
• Myriota and Optus sign deal on IoT connectivity
• Australian firm to debut smart cricket ball
• UK financial account takeovers up, report warns
• Startup unveils trillion-transistor AI accelerator chip
• Q2 shows ransomware proliferation, Kaspersky warns
• US extends temporary stay on Huawei ban
• Blue Prism gives Nordics the personal touch
• Virtual Instruments to add cloud monitoring with Metricly
• First government organisation in Bahrain migrates to Amazon Web Services
• How EDR is moving beyond the endpoint
• Three launches UK’s third 5G network
• Google finds that web users log in with compromised credentials
• Passwordless enterprise already possible, says RSA
• New approach to risk management needed, says Gartner
• London Stock Exchange glitch delays trading
• ICO to probe facial recognition at King’s Cross
• UK government advances plans for National Robotarium
• NHS readies data-driven health checks
• Australia needs to get digital identity right
• Latest Post Office Horizon problems fixed with software update to blame
• Nvidia takes chatbots a step closer to conversational AI
• Google staff petition cloud giant against working with US border force agencies
• European fintech investment continues to grow as global investment falls
• Computing A-level rises in popularity, despite drop in overall A-level candidates
• 2019 set to be another record year for data breaches
• Digital developments for the elderly on the rise in Norway
• Dutch province pioneers no-code platform
• Most UK financial firms hit by cyber attack in the past year
• Google vs Microsoft: Digging into the public cloud email market duopoly
• Cisco frozen out of China as Trump’s trade war rages on
• Formjacking dominates web-related data breaches
• Cloud demand fuels 18% rise in colocation M&A activity in first half of 2019
• Melbourne researchers uncover privacy lapses in transport dataset
• Publicly accessible biometric database highlights key failings
• DCMS funding aims to increase diversity in cyber sector
• GDPR faces growing pains across Europe
• Cyber criminal collaboration intensifies
• Digital domain identified as major security threat by Norway’s intelligence service
• Norman evasive cryptominer conquers networks
• UK finance regulator gives extra time for companies to meet payment security rules
• British Airways e-ticketing system could expose passenger details
• NTT Security partners with Europol
• Cloud Paks on Red Hat OpenShift a ‘bold step’ for IBM
• Government drives surge in outsourcing spend
• HS2 rolls out augmented reality for staff training
• Breach cost $53m in Q2, says Desjardins
• Vodafone switches on 5G in Ireland
• Cray to support US Department of Energy El Capitan exascale programme
• UK businesses still overlooking human element in security
• RootMetrics ranks EE top on 4G service performance, quality
• IBM Cloud: No shift, Sherlock
• BACnet IoT building automation devices vulnerable to attack
• Microsoft teams up with India’s Jio in cloud push
• Malaysian transport ministry calls for use of technology to solve traffic challenges
• Phishing top security threat to business
• Liberty Steel forges future growth with Infor
• South Wales Police starts facial recognition trial despite opposition
• Department for Work and Pensions claims payments progress
• Over 40% of UK shoppers want store-specific stock information
• Digital transformation driving security rethink
• Hundreds of Post Office branches hit by new Horizon problem
• McAfee warns of serious security flaw in building controller
• Prime minister to launch fast-tracked visas for skilled workers
• F-Secure warns of F5 Big IP-related security issue
• Huawei mobile IoT OS ready to plug Android gap
• NCC Group warns of security risks of leading printers
• Whistleblowers: James Glenn’s battle with Cisco opens new front on cyber security
• Ransomware a continued threat to business, report warns
• NHS gets £250m boost for AI and genomics
• Cyber criminals hijacking legitimate website comms
• Can you trust pen-testers?
• British Airways resolves IT systems issues that forced it to ground and delay hundreds of flights
• Openreach starts roll-out of dark fibre product
• Southeast Asian ‘white hat’ urges more countries to sign the Paris Call
• Rackspace Service Blocks has its roots in APAC
• Shared files in the cloud are a top ransomware target
• The $10bn question: Why is the US government’s JEDI cloud contract taking so long to award?
• FireEye identifies dual nature Chinese cyber threat group
• Digital transformation hampered by lack of C-suite support
• MapR collapse into HPE harbinger of big data tech trough of despair?
• Rolls-Royce uses IFS to provide real-time operational data
• Industry collaborates to patch SwapGS CPU vulnerability
• BA IT systems failure results in cancelled flights and delays at London airports
• Oracle Generation 2 cloud service to debut in Australia
• African bank foils suspected North Korean cyber attack
• Most UK firms lack confidence in disaster recovery
• Scottish government launches £30m Cloud Services Framework with a 50% SME supplier list
• Tech purchasers should choose high-end handsets for better data rates
• Problems around police algorithms emerge in government debates
• ICO joins international call for transparency around Facebook’s Libra currency
• DDoS on the rise, warns Kaspersky
• CIO interview: Simon McNamara, chief administrative officer, RBS Group
• Nordic startups take international expansion as a starting point
• Boris Johnson has 12 months to reform broadband policy, says industry
• Nordic banks move into wearable payment technology
• Microsoft teams up with Singapore government in training push
• More