• Interoute launches virtual datacentre zone in Singapore
• Technology key to supporting World Expo 2020 in Dubai
• Singapore banks adopt voice biometrics for user authentication
• EU firms slow in detecting cyber attacks, study shows
• Microsoft to acquire LinkedIn for $26bn
• Nordic CIO interview: Johnny Bröms, Swedish fast-food chain Max Burger
• BT wins pan-London ICT framework contract worth up to £200m
• Digital skills gap costs UK economy £63bn a year
• CIO interview: Why Europe matters to Ben Booth
• CIO interview: Poli Avramidis, the General Council of the Bar
• Queen’s Birthday Honours list recognises more women in IT
• Cyber crime cost UK business more than £1bn in the past year
• Philippines government data breach is a warning to Asean region
• IoT security: Lack of expertise will hurt, says Bruce Schneier
• Russia's tech startups aim to defy economic gloom
• Middle East virtualisation strategies mature
• Small businesses bearing the brunt of cyber crime, says FSB
• Majority of civil servants don’t understand GaaP
• Australia knows it has a cyber security problem, but not the scale
• UK plc loses £12.3bn to internet downtime over a year
• Datacentre operators warned of public cloud threat to long-term co-location success
• IT priorities 2016: Cloud initiatives drive IT spending
• Twitter forces password resets for accounts vulnerable to hackers
• How data saves lives in Australia’s hospitals
• Engage early with police on cyber crime, business told
• Bahrain IT hub could increase choice for Middle East organisations
• Public-private partnerships key to fighting cyber threats, says William Hague MP
• Cloud firm adds Cloudian object storage to satisfy S3 demand
• Forrester urges CIOs to outsource analytics to data scientists
• Datacentre operators should evaluate emerging markets before jumping in
• Edge datacentres hailed as answer to latency concerns in IoT era
• Cyber crime is serious business, shows Imperva report
• Londoners go mobile shopping on the Tube
• Staff crave positive digital leadership
• The finance technology revolution is here to stay
• Poor tech choices damage productivity and cut income
• Citrix expands in Middle East with first Saudi Arabia office
• William Hague MP defends Investigatory Powers Bill
• Icelandic airport uses Wi-Fi to improve services and efficiency
• EDF Energy upgrades network with Vodafone
• Beware the pitfalls of security awareness training, says expert panel
• Internet traffic to triple by 2020, says Cisco
• GDS builds cross-government IT contract dashboard
• A quarter of UK consumers refuse to shop cash-only
• Cyber weapons are perfect weapons, says security expert Mikko Hypponen
• Fintech poised to revolutionise banking in the Middle East
• Save the Children swaps on-premise migration plan for public cloud
• Unlicensed software rife among Asean computer users, says BSA
• Millions of sensitive IT services exposed to the internet, study finds
• Insurer launches UK’s first driverless car policy
• Millions of people will have health monitored remotely within five years
• Swedish bank Sparbanken Syd expands IT outsourcing to trading
• The smartphone boom is over, says Gartner
• Schools trust dumps 22 backup systems for Arcserve UDP
• Rio 2016 Olympics passes final IT test
• How emails sent to and from Parliament are monitored
• ‘Considerable risk’ if Post Office replaced Horizon system, says chairman
• Saudi hackers claim Mark Zuckerberg’s social media accounts
• Government reaches accord over ESN in National Parks England
• HPE demands $3bn from Oracle over dropped Itanium database support
• Download speed not biggest broadband concern, say manufacturers
• Cisco and IBM collaborate on IoT analytics at the network edge
• Finland to deploy national Sigfox IoT network
• Nordic CIO interview: Claes-Håkan Johansson, Preem
• More safeguards needed to protect MPs communications, claims parliamentary body
• NetApp Solidfire adds high-end SF19210 all-flash array
• CIO interview: Lee Edwards, chief technology officer, The British Library
• LogMeIn customers complain over price hikes and contract renewals
• Financial trader bets on hyper-converged from Nutanix
• Server shipments fall as firms use cloud and virtualisation to cut hardware costs
• Cloudera users put pattern recognition at heart of new business ventures
• Big data and open-source cloud technology help Gulf Air pin down customer sentiment
• Human error causes more data loss than malicious attacks
• MPs’ private emails are routinely accessed by GCHQ
• Microsoft sells 1,500 mobile patents to Xiaomi in licensing deal
• Success is a driver of imposter syndrome
• Safe Harbour confusion fuels rise in demand for European datacentre space, CBRE claims
• Gotthard Base Tunnel opens with 4G coverage throughout
• Thailand province successfully trials flood simulation system
• Sloppy SaaS firms lose out on G-Cloud deals, research suggests
• Hyperoptic adds locations to network footprint
• Vodafone rolling out mini base stations in London
• Natural Resources Wales adopts Unit4 ERP in digital transformation drive
• Middle East CIO interview: V. Chandrasekar, Standard Chartered
• Exploding IoT attack surface not an immediate threat to business
• Cyber attacks on at least three Asian banks share malware links
• European Commission endorses UK broadband plans through 2020
• IT Priorities 2016: Mobile support and SDN top the network agenda
• 25 Scottish councils seek joint chief digital officer
• Government competition chiefs demand fairer use terms for cloud storage customers
• IT Priorities 2016: Server virtualisation is top datacentre infrastructure investment area for CIOs
• Bristol Water outsources IT as business model transforms
• CIO interview: Stuart McSkimming, Shelter
• Councils must bridge digital gap to remain relevant
• Developers welcome ruling in Google’s battle with Oracle over Java
• Santander uses blockchain for international payments
• Avoiding a security nightmare at South Australia’s Catholic schools
• Australian police raid opposition offices over leaked broadband documents
• Nordic CIO interview: Petteri Naulapää, Stockmann
• UK challenger bank OakNorth puts its core systems in AWS cloud
• More