Monday 31 December 2018

New Year’s Honours 2019 lauds women in IT and data specialists



Q&A: Experian exec says biometrics won’t save you from mobile hacks

Not change! Anything but change!

Executive interview: Why Bet365 is going for Golang



Can we live without passwords?



Top 10 cloud storage stories of 2018



Top 10 datacentre stories of 2018



Top 10 network stories of 2018



Top 10 business applications stories of 2018



Monday 24 December 2018

Be of good cheer: The Windows/Office December patching minefield looks clear

Ready, headset, go: Retailers racing ahead with VR for staff training



Apple in 2019: Expect more focus on enterprise identity, device ownership

If 2018 was the year Apple revamped its relationship with enterprise users, 2019 is likely to be year the company keys in on device ownership and identity in the workplace. In fact, Apple has been signaling this kind of focus for a while with a series of moves that have shifted how it handles hardware management and lay the groundwork for the year ahead.

Those seemingly unrelated moves will allow the company to strengthen its role in handling enterprise identity regardless of device ownership, allowing it to offer IT admins more flexibility and management options down the road.

To read this article in full, please click here

(Insider Story)

Christmas has been cancel--er, rescheduled!

Top 10 women in tech and diversity in tech stories of 2018



Top 10 IT careers and skills stories of 2018



Security Think Tank: Let’s hope for treaty on online norms



Top 10 IT security stories of 2018



Friday 21 December 2018

Tips for new tech devices

Government announces new plans to develop cyber talent



Microsoft Patch Alert: Mystery patches for IE and Outlook 2013 leave many questions, few answers

Top 10 startup stories of 2018



Machine learning-based mobile app helps UK haulage firms cut fuel costs



Chief medical officer calls for data-driven health strategy



The best 300+ iOS tips from 2018

Good thing nothing like this EVER happens in IT, right?

Less than a quarter of AI professionals are women



Security Think Tank: Put collaboration on 2019 security agenda



Top 10 cyber crime stories of 2018



Top 10 AI stories of 2018



Top 10 developer stories of 2018



Thursday 20 December 2018

CW ANZ: Rise to cloud and data management challenges



CW ASEAN: How to make the right cloud infrastructure choices



Government whitepaper outlines new rules for skilled working visas



Cancer Research works to improve users’ digital experience



Marriott data breach losses could be over half a billion dollars



Top 10 financial services stories of 2018



Top 10 cloud stories of 2018



2018's most important Chrome OS advice and analysis

Blockchain in 2019 and beyond: 5 predictions

In 2018, blockchain made headlines again and again – mostly through the tumultuous cryptocurrency marketplace, where bitcoin and other digital tokens lost as much as 80% of their value. The crash wasn't pretty, and threatened to undermine the distributed ledger technology (DLT) underpinning bitcoin and other cryptocurrency.

While the past year has seen blockchain deployed in highly publicized proofs of concept and pilot programs, DLT remains largely unproven in production environments.

To read this article in full, please click here

(Insider Story)

Throwback Thursday: You've just gotta wait for it

Wednesday 19 December 2018

Microsoft delivers emergency patch for under-attack IE

Microsoft offers up Windows 10 1809 to nervy seekers

The best 100+ Mac tips from 2018

100+ Mac tips to learn in 2018

CMA acts on super-complaint over broadband, mobile charges



Lauri Love battles police for return of computers as NCA confirms live investigation



Capita fails to meet British Army's annual recruitment targets for five years running



C'mon, what could possibly go wrong?

Tech sector vacancies increase by almost a quarter in 2018



Security Think Tank: Align security strategy to business objectives



Top 10 broadband stories of 2018



Top 10 Benelux IT stories of 2018



Tuesday 18 December 2018

65 Chromebook tips for maximum productivity

18 Android tips you shouldn't miss from 2018

Ancient Britain comes to life at Bath’s 5G testbed



Apple Watch and the transformation of enterprise learning

Defra unveils green government tech vision



It’s official: Win10 ‘seekers’ will get the ill-fated version 1809. You're a mean one, Mr. Grinch.

Vodafone spreads Christmas cheer with a 4G drone



Docker management at scale: What enterprises need to know



Mobile security needs a rethink for the 5G era



For Apple, 2018 meant a new enterprise tack

You get what you pay for

Why VMware is betting big on containers, edge computing and IoT



HSBC taking data analysis service to business customers



Ellison slates AWS Aurora as Oracle posts flat second quarter



Broadband coverage improved through 2018, says Ofcom



Ofcom fires starting gun for new mobile spectrum auction



The 50 most influential people in UK IT 2018



2018 review: Top 10 Nordic IT stories for 2018



Security Think Tank: Let’s get back to basics in 2019



Monday 17 December 2018

Apple has some big media challenges to solve

Brave browser goes 'full-Chromium' by adopting Google UI

Atlassian adds postmortem feature to JiraOps

NICE debuts standards to help ease NHS adoption of new technology



Hey, you bring YOUR tools, I'll bring mine!

Financial services giant transforms application delivery through HCL



Security Think Tank: Prioritise multifactor authentication in 2019



Autonomous submersible, Arggonauts, uses Dell for remote data processing



Casting the net for a software-defined future



Friday 14 December 2018

How to protect Windows 10 PCs from ransomware

CryptoLocker. WannaCry. Petya. Bad Rabbit. The ransomware threat isn’t going away anytime soon; the news brings constant reports of new waves of this pernicious type of malware washing across the world. It’s popular in large part because of the immediate financial payoff for attackers: It works by encrypting the files on your hard disk, then demands that you pay a ransom, frequently in Bitcoins, to decrypt them.

But you needn’t be a victim. There’s plenty that Windows 10 users can do to protect themselves against it. In this article, I’ll show you how to keep yourself safe, including how to use an anti-ransomware tool built into Windows 10.

To read this article in full, please click here

(Insider Story)

Trello adds IFTTT-style automation with Butler buy

Trello adds IFTTT automation with Butler buy

UK named sixth-biggest consumer of cloud services in EU



Microsoft may pitch Windows 10 subscriptions at consumers

Microsoft may unveil Windows 10-Office 365 subscriptions for consumers that resemble the Microsoft 365 plans now pitched at enterprises.

Hints of a product tagged "Microsoft 365 Consumer" surfaced in a pair of help-wanted advertisements on the Redmond, Wash. company's job board. One ad, which sought a senior product manager, was posted Oct. 18; the other, for a product manager, appeared Dec. 12. Both positions are marketing spots.

To read this article in full, please click here

(Insider Story)

Paris latest city to join Tech Global Advocates



Australia passes controversial encryption law



Global server revenue hits record quarterly high as hyperscale demand for datacentre kit soars



Iranian cyber espionage highlights human element



Ofcom tells ISPs to be upfront about better broadband deals



Let me draw you a picture

Security Think Tank: Strategies for blocking malware comms



Security Think Tank: Smart botnets resist attempts to cut comms



Thursday 13 December 2018

LinkedIn: 'Blockchain developer' is the No. 1 emerging job

ICO and government help UK businesses prepare for no-deal Brexit



Sberbank partners US accelerator for startup programme



Apple discusses its approach to enterprise IT

Machine identity protection development gets funding boost



Social engineering at the heart of critical infrastructure attack



CW Europe: Russia banks on electronic payments



Throwback Thursday: Info sharing, meet sharing info

Chief technology officers in high demand in finance sector



UK trade sector risks GDPR fines over poor data disposal



Most UK retailers plan to up cyber security



Government urged to create one million high tech jobs by 2030



Wednesday 12 December 2018

Android security audit: An easy-to-follow annual checklist

Patch Tuesday breaks records — some good, most bad — and ‘Check for Updates’ still stings

Christmas charity appeal increases donations with cloud-based comms



Android security: Analysis, advice, and next-level knowledge

Finland’s IT sector recovers after break-up of Nokia



Security Think Tank: Prevention and detection key to disrupting malware comms



Criminals act like nation-state attackers in Russian campaign



So you think anyone will want this 'timesharing' stuff?

Apple's App Store privacy efforts are backfiring big time

Google Smart Lock: The complete guide

High-flying clouds: AWS bucks traditional business growth trends with help from the enterprise



Amazon AI debacle won’t stop adoption for recruitment



Tuesday 11 December 2018

Google will shut down Fusion Tables

What's in the latest Firefox update? Mozilla looks over users' shoulders, suggests tools and add-ons

Microsoft Teams gains ground on Slack

5 reasons to remain skeptical about 5G in 2019

Port of Rotterdam uses floating lab to learn about automation in harbour



Will 2019 be the year of the Mac?

Tibco’s Orchestra acquisition will mean ‘faster IT integration'



Mac malware makes debut in top 10 list



Slow action on broadband and 5G risks UK’s economic future, CBI warns



Manchester’s evolution from rag trade to digital hub



Review: 4 wireless chargers for both smartphone and watch

And that was actually the CLEAN version!

Large disparity in NHS cyber skills and training spend



Monday 10 December 2018

Vodafone’s 4G network goes underground



Innovative anti-phishing app comes to iPhones

O2 expected to pursue Ericsson for compensation over 24-hour stoppage



BT upgrades InLink street kiosks for deaf, speech-impaired people



Patch Tuesday’s coming; make sure you have Windows Update shut off and stop seeking!

Real estate blockchain set to go live in early '19

eBay's ApplePay stats show why mobile payments are struggling

Forbidden names, revisited

SDN: Where is it now and what is the future?



Security Think Tank: Firms neglect DNS security at their peril



UK businesses feel let down by government on cyber security



Friday 7 December 2018

Patching waters finally look calm; now is a good time to install the November Windows and Office patches

How iOS developers can build better apps

What does the 802.11ax wireless standard mean for your network?



Hybrid cloud in Australian government removes supplier lock-in



Quarter of all UK shopping now happens on mobile devices



Finnish government announces research and development ecosystem



O2 outage highlights importance of software certificate audits



Security Think Tank: Three steps to detect malware comms



Half of business leaders unaware of BPC cyber attacks



Court orders Post Office to explain inability to access encrypted file



But hey, she sure interviewed well!

NVMe is fast flash storage, but big five suppliers take it slowly



Complex Post Office Horizon case set to continue into 2020



Thursday 6 December 2018

Windows 10: A guide to the updates

Windows 7 to Windows 10 migration guide

All good things must come to an end, and the reign of Windows 7 as an actively supported, good-enough operating system is no exception. While it may feel like you just finished the heavy lifting of migrating your Windows XP machines to Windows 7, it turns out that Windows 7 is now more than nine years old, at least two and a half versions behind Windows 10 (depending on whether you consider Windows 8.1 to be a version of Windows all its own), and approaching end of Microsoft support in 2020.

All of this is to say that you need a plan. Except in some edge cases, it makes little sense to spend the time and money to migrate from Windows 7 to Windows 8.1, since that only buys you a couple more years of supportability. The smart money is on moving to Windows 10, buying everyone expensive Macs, or, gasp, deploying Linux on the desktop. And while small businesses might be able to buy everyone MacBooks or move to Linux, large companies with lots of software investments in the Microsoft stack will continue running Windows, thus leaving Windows 10 as the only option.

To read this article in full, please click here

(Insider Story)

What's in the latest Chrome update?

Security Think Tank: How to tool up to catch evasive malware comms



BT and KCOM named broadband USO suppliers



Fileless malware surge, warns Malwarebytes report 



Fashion retail’s sustainability challenge and how technology can help



Nine weeks later, Microsoft resumes its ill-fated Win10 1809 rollout — but only for seekers

5 handy Google Fi features you shouldn't forget

Douglas Engelbart, the forgotten hero of modern computing



Interview: Mickey Steiner, managing director, Innogy Innovation Hub



Will Apple’s iPhone replace your password?

China demands release of arrested Huawei CFO



Hyperscalers must prep for increase in government regulation and taxation, warns Uptime Institute



Software failure paralyses O2’s 4G network



Throwback Thursday: Bin there, done that

Head-to-head: Apple iPad vs. Microsoft Surface Go for Business

Tablets have gotten more powerful over the years, but even top-tier 2-in-1s like Microsoft’s Surface Pro and Apple’s iPad Pro are still a step away from replacing laptops for many business users. They do provide a very attractive alternative to lugging around a notebook on business trips, but these flagship tablets start at anywhere from $650 to $900 and can easily climb to $1,500 or more after you configure them and add in the cost of a keyboard case and stylus. That kind of expense is hard to justify for a device that’s secondary to the laptop a business worker needs for everyday use.

That’s where smaller second-tier tablets can come in. Apple’s 9.7-inch iPad and Microsoft’s new Surface Go for Business carry significantly lower price tags than the iPad Pro and the Surface Pro, yet they’re still powerful, well-built and ready for business. Can they replace a laptop entirely? Not for most people, but neither can their more expensive siblings. And for short trips, they do provide a lighter alternative that lets workers get the job done without overly burdening them with gear.

To read this article in full, please click here

(Insider Story)

Adobe releases Flash patch for zero-day exploit



Wednesday 5 December 2018

Asean firms dive into microservices for competitive edge



UK can do more to explore potential of quantum tech



Microsoft trash talks Windows 10 LTSC – again

iOS 12 is now installed on nearly 3 out of 4 iDevices

8 Gmail tips for Mac users

Drawing the line for cyber warfare



Brexit implications for data protection



Nike and Zara drive fashion retail’s self-service future



BT moves to strip Huawei kit from EE’s network



Security Think Tank: Situational awareness underpins effective security



Australia races towards commercial quantum computing



Microsoft, acknowledging Win10 1803 update blue screens, offers limited remediation

Nominet brings security expertise and tech to market



Blockchain: What’s it good for? Absolutely nothing, report finds

Just like clockwork

Phishing at centre of cyber attack on Ukraine infrastructure



IT monitoring tops uses for machine data analytics



Tuesday 4 December 2018

UK consumers threaten data breach backlash



Automation key to unravelling mysteries of the universe at CERN



Microsoft gets explicit about Windows 10 upgrade blockers

Google Fi (aka Project Fi): The complete FAQ

How Docker plans to help businesses get around Windows Server 2008



The future of network-connected device security



‘Open-minded’ DVSA cuts cost of MOT testing



Abbey Road Studios holds inaugural hackathon event to push musictech innovation



GovTech Catalyst Fund awards contracts to five SMEs to tackle rural isolation and loneliness



12 Siri tips you’ll wish you’d used before

Financial institutions’ data at risk despite security spending



What is storage-class memory and what is it used for?



Win10 version 1809 gets yet another jolt, fourth KB 4469342 now runs build 17763.168

Security Think Tank: Basic steps to countering malware comms



As commercial 5G nears, small cells generate interest



Barclays staff to transfer to HCL as IT deal is expanded



Zopa gains banking licence and prepares launch



The name that must not be, um, Skyped?

Data protection, backup and replication in the age of the cloud



OpsRamp skills research highlights cloud hiring challenges of IT managers and CIOs



100 million Quora.com user details exposed



Tackling legacy systems by making IT evergreen



Lloyds to use core banking technology from Google-inspired UK fintech



Monday 3 December 2018

Ada Lovelace Institute gets board to drive AI research for social good



Windows by the numbers: Windows 10 fails to unseat Windows 7

Microsoft's $480M HoloLens deal with US Army could boost AR adoption

Security Think Tank: Combine tech, process and people to block malware comms



Why it really doesn't matter if Apple is ‘late’ to 5G

Digital identity market welcomes plan to hand Gov.uk Verify to private sector



UK government commits to opening up data in bid to push adoption of AI



BT announces new head of security business



Review: G Suite gets an AI boost

Google added a handful of new features to G Suite this summer, mostly AI-driven upgrades focused on collaboration. According to the company, G Suite users spend nearly three-quarters of their time creating and communicating with colleagues, so many of the recent updates are focused on helping these users save time when working together.

Some of the new features, for the moment, are available only via a G Suite Early Adopter (beta) Program, and we’ve noted that when discussing them. You’ll need an administrator role to take advantage of the beta features now — and a G Suite Business account ($10/user/month, twice the price of a Basic account) or Enterprise account ($25/user/month).

To read this article in full, please click here

(Insider Story)

Why we love recommendations

Police investigations into cyber crime up 14% in a year



Friday 30 November 2018

Government mobilises to persuade tech sector to endorse May-EU deal



CCRC may hold off subpostmaster decision until after Post Office Horizon trial



Mike Lynch charged with fraud over $11bn sale of Autonomy



Cyber crime most significant harm in UK, says top cyber cop



Intel Cascade Lake vs AMD Rome: Who will rule the datacentre roost in 2019?



Marriott data breach highlights basic failings



How an iPad can help if you get sick at sea

WannaCry borderline national cyber emergency



New forms of governance needed to safely and ethically unlock value of data



How to manage software auditor independence



Assist, redefined

Amazon launches patient data-mining service to assist docs

E-commerce sites warned of heightened DDoS threat



Amazon CTO Werner Vogels declares Oracle data warehouse switch-off as 2018 work highlight



Thursday 29 November 2018

How to replace Edge as the default browser in Windows 10 — and why you should

Microsoft Patch Alert: After months of bad news, November’s patching seems positively serene

Interview: Sam Lowe, chief technology officer, Streetbees



How to build SME storage using public cloud storage



How to use your iPad Pro as a laptop replacement (Part 7)

Virtual Instruments aims to be “the brain of the datacentre”



Agile becomes mainstream



UK cyber security strategy making ‘good progress’



More effective digital transformation through the power of your own people



Danish government launches wide-ranging digital services project



120,000 police officers to receive cyber security training



Throwback Thursday: Present company excepted

Amazon brings public cloud services to enterprise datacentres with AWS Outposts



Nutanix grows subscription revenue



AWS on why it is finally joining the blockchain bandwagon



Wednesday 28 November 2018

Mozilla's 2017 expenses grew twice the rate of revenue

Review: Office 2019 is the best advertisement yet for Office 365

Apple puts its money where its mouth is for more women in tech

WeWork halts rollout of Alexa for Business

Pixel Slate vs. Pixelbook: The productivity conundrum

Cyber resilience lacking due to apathy of UK leaders



Bright future for OTT video – if the network can support it



CIO interview: Stephen Docherty on NHS data sharing



New cumulative updates for Win10 1803 and 1709 — and a taste of what might be right in 1809

UK competition watchdog concerned with PayPal’s fintech acquisition



Challenger bank signs up Google-inspired platform



FCA deeply concerned as no end in sight for IT failures in banking



Sirin to ship its first blockchain-enabled smartphone

That bus rolls both ways

WhatsApp at work: Companies grapple with a popular ad hoc tool

Amazon sets about speeding up space data processing in the cloud with AWS Ground Station



Tuesday 27 November 2018

Office 365: A guide to the updates

Microsoft's multi-factor authentication service flakes out – again

Microsoft cheat sheets: Dive into Windows and Office apps

Take the pain out of software patching



The definitive Windows 7 retirement timeline countdown

Billions missing out on digital society as internet use soars



Inspiring Fifty announces its 2018 list of UK women in tech role models



Businesses failing to win consumer trust



How to use your iPad Pro as a laptop replacement (Part 6)

Poor Wi-Fi connectivity damaging to home life, say UK consumers



Nordic IT network attracting big brands as well as startups



New beta-test version of Win10 1809 arrives, and — mirabile dictu! — it’s in the Release Preview ring

Facebook helps pupils understand more about tech roles



York teen crowned 2018 UK cyber security champion



Openreach extends Gfast roll-out to a million more homes



Treasury Committee launches inquiry into bank IT failures



Oslo: A hub for the social startup scene



ICO fines Uber £385,000 for data protection failings



High Court trial over Horizon computer system completes witness cross-examinations



Now THAT'S the old-school way to pull wire!

Outlook 2016 cheat sheet

Why IT infrastructure approach needs modernising



GDPR is encouraging UK IT directors to pay cyber ransoms



Monday 26 November 2018

Data volumes set to hit 175ZB with a tectonic shift to the cloud



Windows Hello for Business: Next-gen authentication for Windows shops

Authentication: the act of proving one’s identity to the satisfaction of some central authority. To most, this process means typing in a username and a password. It’s been this way for years and years.

But passwords — especially the passwords that most enterprises require, which have to be complex, with long strings of numbers and specially cased phrases with some (but not all! heavens no, not the one you want) symbols — are difficult to remember and often end up getting written down on sticky notes. Then you have to reset them every so often so that hackers and crackers are working toward moving targets.

Passwords can be leaked or hacked from the inside as well, as we have seen with numerous credential dump attacks over the past few years. And users can accidentally disclose their passwords if they fall victim to increasingly sophisticated phishing attacks.

To read this article in full, please click here

(Insider Story)

Ohio becomes the first state to accept bitcoin for tax payments

Apple feels the tech transition heat

What is Windows Hello? Microsoft’s biometrics security system explained

HPE makes bigger push in hybrid IT



Unprecedented actions by Commons committee augur badly for Facebook



China leapfrogs US in supercomputer deployments



NHS policy leaders: value AI but get the basics right



Questions raised over Big Four auditors' licence independence



See, this is how reputations are made

10 highly useful add-ins for Microsoft Office

The tools available in Microsoft Office are highly versatile, but sometimes you want to do something that Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook can’t accommodate. Chances are good, though, that you can find an add-in that will give you that little extra something.

Hundreds of add-ins are available, but surprisingly few stand out. Here are 10 (in alphabetical order) that we think can be really useful for a lot of people. All of them install just like an extension for a web browser, and they’ll all give you a boost whether you’re using desktop Office apps or Office Online. Some require Office 365 subscriptions.

Boomerang

Developer: Baydin
For: Outlook
Works with: Outlook Online, Outlook 2013+ for Windows, Outlook 2016+ for Mac (requires Office 365 mailbox)

To read this article in full, please click here

(Insider Story)

Friday 23 November 2018

What Apple is doing in 2019

Cloud clearance: Working out the best way forward



Interview: Roger Taylor, chair, Centre for Data Ethics and Innovation



O2 and Nokia partner up on 5G-focused Massive MIMO trial in London



ASOS launches digital assistant to help customers find right size



Hamburg has ambitions to be a virtual reality



Will Cortana go the way of Windows Phone?

ThrowBlack Friday: Let me repeat that

Thursday 22 November 2018

Smart meter benefits cut by old technology and rising costs



Options for deferring or upgrading to S/4Hana



Equinix, Digital Realty and NGD fuel UK colocation market growth with datacentre expansions



IKEA to focus on digitisation and convenience shopping



TLA calls on tech industry to hire one million tech workers by 2023



Gmail encryption: Everything you need to know

ICO finds Metropolitan Police's Gangs Matrix seriously breaches data protection laws



Storage 101: Unstructured data and its storage needs



Throwback Thursday: Just our way of saying thanks!

CW Nordics: Swedish IT sector advises on election security



Wednesday 21 November 2018

ODI’s OpenActive accelerator ends after getting startups up and running



W. Va. says mobile voting via blockchain went smoothly

Zoho customer service tools get AI, analytics updates

Apple's small Silk Labs purchase pushes AI to the edge

BA to sue CBRE over May Bank Holiday datacentre outage



Finland invests in IT to upgrade electricity network



Interview: Comms sector ripe for disruption as climate change takes hold



Why CIOs must start offloading work



Apple's small Silk Labs purchase pushes A.I. to the edge

Datacentre expansions fuel record rise in capital expenditure of hyperscale cloud giants



IBM pushes boundaries of AI, but insists companies take an ethical approach



Post Office held back information about Horizon IT system errors



How voice biometrics catches fraudsters



Post Office held back information about Horizon IT system errors



NetApp and Pure show strong results on flash storage and cloud



As usual, there's a simple explanation

Unpacking the OpenStack Foundation’s open infrastructure push



Lincolnshire Police signs 10-year cloud control room tech refresh deal with Motorola Solutions



Tuesday 20 November 2018

Useful R functions you might not know

10 Android settings that'll strengthen your security

How to fix iCloud when it stops working

Dutch audit finds Microsoft Office leaks confidential data



Heads up: A ‘critical’ Win7/Server 2008 patch coming in February/March that’s really critical

Survey: Data very fragmented, and that’s a worry for most



ProtonMail launches standalone iOS app

Police challenged over refusal to disclose files on WikiLeaks staff



The big fix

What Apple's T2 security chip brings to the enterprise table

Sixth form college rebuilds after fire with Scale hyper-converged



How the Science Museum is moving to the digital age



Jeremy Wright announces Centre for Data Ethics and Innovation board



Monday 19 November 2018

CDO interview: Aidan Millar, DNB



Microsoft yanks two buggy Office patches but keeps pushing one that crashes

Microsoft forces price hike on budget-constrained councils



Office 365 users locked out by authentication failure



Standard Life and Aberdeen Asset Management turn to Workday to complete merger



How to automate your Mac with Calendar

Google Cloud CEO Diane Greene to be replaced by ex-Oracle president Thomas Kurian in early 2019



So much for THAT excuse

Indeed.com: Blockchain job interest (and postings) dip as bitcoin loses steam

Pure Storage makes big hybrid push with Cloud Data Services



Friday 16 November 2018

Windows 10 cheat sheet

Firefox adds in-browser notification of breached sites

Kudos to Microsoft: Resurrecting the Release Preview ring for Win10 1809 brings 17763.165 to heel

Three factors marginalising the CISO role



WISE emphasises importance of role models at 2018 awards



Securing the SD-WAN: The next network challenge



Post Office executives cross-examined in Horizon IT system trial



UK firms in the dark around the impact of cyber attacks



Russian banks to introduce contactless ATMs



EE and Virgin Media fined for breaking consumer protection rules



Many firms still stuck in GDPR prep phase six months after its initiation



Oh, THAT SMP!

Amid calls for a Windows bug status dashboard, Microsoft belatedly agrees to build one

Thursday 15 November 2018

CW ASEAN: Blockchain is no ‘magic wand’ for security



CW ANZ: Exploring blockchain



Microsoft launches blockchain development kit

Is your company a great place to work in IT?

Keep people at the centre of risk management, says consultant



Hey, LG: How's that 'Software Upgrade Center' going?

How to use your iPad Pro to replace your laptop (Part 5)

How to upgrade to the version of Win10 Pro that YOU want

Why Kubernetes is driving a groundswell in containerisation



The Gym Group flexes its muscles with data analytics



Enterprises lack capability against persistent cyber attacks



Throwback Thursday: That WOULD explain it!

AR in the enterprise: Tips for a better augmented reality app

Augmented reality is the next big thing — or one of the next big things, anyway. The technology, which overlays digital images on the real world, has a host of potential uses in the enterprise, from training tools to customer demos to collaborative design spaces.

Some AR applications rely on specialized hardware devices, such as Microsoft’s HoloLens headset, while others work with everyday smartphones. The inclusion of Apple’s ARKit and Google’s ARCore development platforms in iOS and Android, respectively, has put AR-capable mobile devices in almost everybody’s hands.

To read this article in full, please click here

(Insider Story)

Wednesday 14 November 2018

Windows 10 update (and retirement) calendar: Mark these dates

With Windows 10 1809 re-release, Microsoft decides not to cheat on promised support

Cisco’s Webex Teams gets BroadCloud Calling integration

Android security: Analysis, advice, and next-level knowledge

An overview of deep learning tools



IT administrator 2.0: Adapting to life in the automation age



It’s complicated: How enterprises are approaching IAM challenges



OpenStack Foundation hails innovation benefits of open and inclusive software development



Non-invasive, AI-powered cardiac test spreads through NHS with help of government funding



Patch Tuesday problems include even more reported bugs with Win10 version 1809

Oracle searches for AI and data experts



iPad Pro 2018: A review

Rubrik adds Oracle, NoSQL and SAP Hana data protection



Challenger bank ready to get its banking licence back



PwC provides retail data insights for London’s West End



OpenStack Foundation will tackle infrastructure barriers to enterprise AI adoption



Learning experience

Did IBM overhype Watson Health's AI promise?

AI-enhanced security tools necessary for today’s threats



How Kubernetes is becoming a platform for AI



Zero-trust security not an off-the-shelf product



Tuesday 13 November 2018

Windows 10 October 2018 Update: Key enterprise features

The latest version of Windows 10 has many monikers. Its version number is 1809, its code name was Redstone 5, and its official name, announced by Microsoft at IFA Berlin, is the Windows 10 October 2018 Update.

It’s clear that this release was designed mainly to improve and tweak the operating system. Yet Microsoft did add several new features to it. Most are small, but some are major. Here’s a look at 10 new features that could come in handy for business users and IT pros.

(See the subsequent pages of this story for key enterprise features in earlier Windows 10 updates.)

To read this article in full, please click here

(Insider Story)

Review: Windows 10 October 2018 Update delivers modest but useful tweaks

Microsoft takes second swing at Windows 10 1809, re-issues troubled upgrade

Windows 10: A guide to the updates

How to check the condition of your Mac’s battery

Windows 10 version 1809 re-released. Pro tip: Wait.

Pixel 3 vs. Pixel 2: Why smaller bezels aren't that big a deal

Sweden’s central bank to test digital currency



TeenTech partners with DCMS to reach young people in new areas



OpenStack restates commitment to core cloud platform as 'open infrastructure' push gathers pace



Broadband voucher scheme to end early thanks to high demand



The Linux desktop: With great success comes great failure

Panasas refreshes with ActiveStor Ultra in push to the enterprise



FAQ: Windows 10 LTSB explained

5G will unleash digital transformation for UK enterprises



Post Office trial throws up known problem with Horizon system



Blockchain 2019: How crypto will convert cash, property into digital assets

Will the $34bn IBM-Red Hat mega-merger succeed?



Doing the math

User behaviour analytics adding new insight



Monday 12 November 2018

Home Office to use smartphone ID for EU Exit scheme



Windows 10 rollout snafu: Day 37

HTC Vive unveils standalone VR headset, collaboration app for the enterprise

Government considering dedicated internet regulator, says digital minister



Time to block Windows Automatic Update — with a new twist for Win10 Pro

Norway’s IT industry must tackle security vulnerabilities



UKISUG 2018: Upswing for S/4 Hana, C/4 Hana unknown to 39%



Firms lack responsible exec for cyber security



GCHQ offers help to embryonic Irish cyber security organisation



Microsoft's strategy: Force enterprises to buy every traditional Office upgrade

AWS CEO Andy Jassy confirms Oracle data warehouse switch-off at Amazon



Maybe he started out in APL and just never got over it?

Agfa’s move to cloud HR paves the way for healthcare IT spin-off



EU regulation set to advance single market for non-personal data



Friday 9 November 2018

Great R packages for data import, wrangling and visualization

How to use your iPad Pro to replace your laptop (Part 4)

Why commercial software providers are buying into cloud native



Amazon’s Alexa virtual assistant now available on Windows 10 PCs as a standalone app

Businesses can no longer neglect IT if they want to remain competitive



Post-quantum cryptography a major challenge, says expert



High court Post Office trial puts subpostmasters’ contract under microscope



How Hive balances platform stability with innovation



Not the timesheet issue we were expecting

Nationwide Building Society banks on AWS and DevOps for customer-led digital revamp



Thursday 8 November 2018

Windows 10 rollout snafu: Day 33

Microsoft cheat sheets: Dive into Windows and Office apps

9 handy hidden features for Google Maps on Android

Researcher urges IoT security legislation



Privacy International files GDPR complaint against Oracle



How to use your iPad Pro to replace your laptop (Part 3)

M&S admits online remit “well behind” competitors



Google AI Hub aims to accelerate artificial intelligence project development in enterprises



Self-driving cars may have to break law, says Law Commission



Fortunes of storage vary in big five led by Dell EMC and NetApp



Plymouth’s Derriford Hospital has capacity to spare after HSCN upgrade



GDPR a challenge to AI black boxes



Government announces funds to help teachers prepare for T-levels



AWS cloud network architecture could put users at heightened risk of disruption, study claims



Win10 activation server down; your Pro license is still good, despite the warnings

Making the business case for collaboration

Seagate is testing a blockchain ledger to track hard drives

Stem firms to run UK National Centre for Computing Education



Throwback Thursday: And thanks for the hard work!

CW Benelux: Bikes face scooter challenge in Netherlands



Dominic Raab: UK AI sector will get boost from EU exit ‘done right’



Increasing value of personal data a 21st century challenge