Page 19 - Computer Weekly News Today

In this week’s Computer Weekly, we examine claims that Microsoft’s licensing policies are damaging competition in the cloud. Our latest buyer’s guide asks if hybrid cloud is now CIOs’ end goal, and not just an interim step on the journey. And we look at how the focus on customer experience is impacting the unified communications market. Read the issue now.

The government should face legal deadline on paying Horizon scandal victims and unfair previous settlements should be reopened.

Long-standing issue with how IR35 rules work to be resolved in April, thanks to Finance Act change.

The UK’s deal with the EU border agency is intended to improve operational cooperation, and will expand British authorities’ access to technology and data that can be used to reduce small boat crossings of the English Channel.

In this weeks Computer Weekly, we examine claims that Microsofts licensing policies are damaging competition in the cloud. Our latest buyers guide asks if hybrid cloud is now CIOs end goal, and not just an interim step on the journey. And we look at how the focus on customer experience is impacting the unified comms market. Read the issue now.

Disgraced former Post Office CEO, central to the Horizon scandal, has her CBE formally stripped

ConnectWise ScreenConnect users who have yet to patch against a critical vulnerability are now being targeted by a barrage of cyber attacks, including ransomware

Workday followed the growing cadre of technology organisations taking the (arguably somewhat progressive) approach to media and analyst relations by hosting a study tour of its Dublin headquarters ...

IT supplier wants to get to the bottom of its role in the distribution of the Post Office’s controversial Capture software, linked to potential wrongful convictions.

The government will update Investigatory Powers Act IPA) to require secret intelligence agencies to seek independent approval before accessing confidential journalistic material obtained by bulk hacking, but journalists remain vulnerable to other bulk surveillance powers.