Page 130 - Computer Weekly News Today

Data protection watchdog warns that delaying end-to-end encryption will put children at risk.

Government officials are open to finding a way to properly compensate victims of the Horizon scandal without setting a dangerous legal precedent.

As one of the first in the world to emerge from the throes of the pandemic, Asia-Pacific (APAC) organisations are expected to invest more in cyber security, cloud computing and automation in 2022 to secure their digital future. In this infographic, we review some of the key IT trends that are likely to shape the industry in the next months.

Just let the anti-vaxxers, climate deniers, and 5G conspiracy theorists live without the constant threat of content removal and bans, lest they flee

Inside this report, read more about the findings from the 2022 TechTarget/Computer Weeklys IT priorities study, as well as insights on how Indian enterprises are directing their IT investments and what are the main observations and trends for India in 2022.

In this weeks Computer Weekly, researchers are racing to create the first commercially useful quantum computer – we look at one of the European candidates. Cyber security is one of the greatest risks facing the global economy, warns the World Economic Forum. And we examine the role of employee experience in hybrid working. Read the issue now.

In this week’s Computer Weekly, researchers are racing to create the first commercially useful quantum computer – we look at one of the European candidates. Cyber security is one of the greatest risks facing the global economy, warns the World Economic Forum. And we examine the role of employee experience in hybrid working. Read the issue now.

Umbella company confirms a ‘malicious activity on its network’ as the root cause of a systems outage that has delayed salary payments to thousands of contractors across the UK.

Kiev claims that a hacking group in Belarus – a close ally of Russia – was responsible for hacking Ukrainian government websites amid threats of military action.

Tea company Twinings Ovaltine has chosen SAP’s Rise subscription service to simplify its relationship with the supplier and focus on future growth.