Page 120 - Computer Weekly News Today

A small number of The Works’ bricks-and-mortar stores were forced to close amid a cyber attack of an undisclosed nature.

Fujitsu has won two huge government IT contracts, worth over £400m, while taxpayers face footing the massive bill for the Post Office scandal caused by its software.

After the painstaking (but staunchly conscientious) switch to virtual that the Appian World conference had to move to in 2020 right at the start of the pandemic, the world has been through two ...

As households brace for another rise in their energy bills, news that the UK arm of Sungard AS has fallen into administration highlights the toll the surge in gas and electricity prices is taking on the datacentre industry.

In this weeks Computer Weekly, a House of Lords inquiry calls for a rethink on how police forces use AI technologies – we examine the issues. Our new buyers guide looks into edge datacentres. And the EU and US agree a new data protection deal to replace Privacy Shield, but will it stand up to scrutiny? Read the issue now.

Some are describing a newly disclosed Spring Java framework vulnerability as the next Log4Shell, but what is Spring4Shell, and what can we do about it?

The arrests of seven people in connection with the Lapsus$ cyber crime group has not dented the gang’s enthusiasm for causing chaos.

Several weeks on from another systems outage that prompted it to cancel hundreds of short-haul flights, British Airways IT systems have been hit by another glitch

UK cross-border payments fintech Azimo has been acquired by payroll specialist Papaya Global, which plans to use the takeover to ease the move to remote working for its enterprise customers.

The subpostmaster campaign group which exposed the Post Office Horizon scandal could be close to reaching the reason for its existence, with fair compensation for its members in sight.