Hi everyone, I'm Ian. I live in Telford and work in retail at Currys. I am very passionate about technology - you could call me a computer geek! I enjoy reading about technology and also working with it - always keeping up to date on the latest news and trying to guess the next trend before it happens.
Wednesday, 31 May 2017
UK issues record data protection fines in the past year
Openreach switches on G.fast in Scotland
Benefits of 5G innovation may outweigh costs for NHS, says top surgeon
TfL likely to tender for 4G on the tube
WannaCry shows validity of risk-based security, says RSA head
Interview: Charles Cameron, director of technology, Centrica
BBC’s Springwatch gets ultrafast broadband boost
Microsoft shakes up Computex with mixed reality showcase
Hundreds of sub-postmasters have applied to join IT-related legal action since March
IR35 reforms: NHS revises stance on contractor tax status assessments
Norwegian bakery chain gets the taste of mobile reporting
Security Think Tank: Key things to consider to block malicious email attachments
Shadow Brokers prepares zero-day subscription service
Volvo partners Google to develop Android for cars
Tuesday, 30 May 2017
In an age of uncertainty, now is the time to rethink your outsourcing strategy
ICC brings drones, smart bats and virtual reality to international cricket
DevOps practitioners open up about enterprise adoption challenges
Construction of Amazon's €1bn Dublin datacentre hit by environmental planning appeal
Ocado Technology releases on-premise mesh datacentre as open source
British Airways counts cost of major bank holiday IT system outage
Five ways to cut the risk of Salesforce
Saturday, 27 May 2017
Friday, 26 May 2017
Security Think Tank: Employees are one of the greatest defences
People can be strongest link in cyber security, says NCSC
Swedish government agencies join IT spending benchmarking service
BDUK broadband roll-out hits 8,000 homes per million pounds spent
Estonian e-Residency programme partners Finnish tech startup
EternalRocks author throws in the towel after media attention
Thursday, 25 May 2017
CBRE: Demand for colocation space in London holds firm in face of Brexit
Old foes, new friends: Nordic banks and startups increase collaboration
Mobile users’ expectations are sky high, says Gemalto
UK businesses urged to prepare for GDPR
IT firm gets Scality object storage to boost S3-based offerings
Aggreko powers predictive maintenance with Azure machine learning
Open19: LinkedIn's bid to lower barriers to open source datacentre tech adoption gathers pace
Debit card transactions to overtake cash payments, thanks to contactless
Security Think Tank: Minimise malware risks through education, process and technology
GDPR: One year to compliance and opportunity
Rackspace senior management reshuffle continues with new CEO appointment
Wednesday, 24 May 2017
Finding customer data is big hurdle to meeting GDPR right to erasure
Dubai financial services regulator launches temporary licence aimed at fintechs
SAP aligns with Saudi Arabia’s IT transformation agenda
Iceland IT firm gets Cohesity hyper-converged backup boxes
Identity, authentication and authorisation becoming risk-led
Security Think Tank: User education key to blocking email-borne malware
Twenty years of online banking has increased financial awareness
Interview: Nick Bleech, head of information security, Travis Perkins
US retailer Target agrees $18.5m data breach settlement
Digital-only business bank gets regulatory approval
Tuesday, 23 May 2017
Mobile C-level executives are major risk to business security
How to avoid technical debt in open source communities
How can CIOs drive innovation?
Security Think Tank: 10 control areas to mitigate against malware attacks
ChefConf 2017: How DevOps sets enterprises on course for digital transformation success
Racetrack Memory products in five years, says IBM fellow
Cloud data portability: Obstacles to it and how to achieve it
Three-quarters of internet of things projects are at risk of failure
How CIOs can drive innovation
Economic and political uncertainty drives organisations to rethink IT strategies
Almost a quarter of UK and US firms likely to miss GDPR deadline
SAP Leonardo positioned as digital transformation catalyst
Co-ordinating data sources is the key to CRM success
EternalRocks worm combines seven leaked NSA attack tools
Monday, 22 May 2017
Agile unlocked: Pivotal uses paired programming and PaaS to bolster cloud app development
Only 9% of parents want kids to be tech entrepreneurs
Dutch railway uses IoT to reduce people jams
Security Think Tank: Malware is sneaky
HSBC voice authentication tricked by twins
Middle East largely unscathed after WannaCry cyber attack
Windows 7 accounts for most WannaCry infections
For enterprise protection, antivirus software is no longer enough
Antivirus software to protect corporate systems from malware is like a flu shot. You should have it, but it won't likely protect you from every strain of the flu.
"Antivirus is great for blocking known threats, but the issue has grown past viruses," said Ryan O’Leary, vice president of the Threat Research Center at WhiteHat Security. "Malware and vulnerabilities in the network or application can lead to far greater compromise."
Worse yet, new threats are being crafted faster than traditional antivirus can keep up.
“We as an industry need to recognize that defaulting to an antivirus and firewall mentality is leaving yourself wide open to compromise," O’Leary said. "Companies need to take a more holistic approach to their security program and start looking at application, network and malware issues that could compromise their entire company.”
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(Insider Story)