Page 23 - Computer Weekly News Today

Phase four of the Post Office Horizon IT scandal statutory public inquiry revealed ‘a parade of liars, bullies, amnesiacs and arrogant individuals’ that made up the Post Office teams investigating and prosecuting subpostmasters.

More than 700 people were jailed because of a computer error. It took a four part TV drama to finally bring them some closure.

The Post Office was prepared when it came to sending innocent people to jail but unprepared when it came to establishing truth and justice.

Amazon Web Services clocked up double-digit revenue growth during the final quarter of 2023, but analyst figures show the company is losing market share to Microsoft.

In this essential guide, Computer Weekly looks at the use of facial recognition technology by UK police forces, including the points of contention around its deployment so far and where it’s heading next.

More than 700 people were convicted of a crime they didn’t commit. It took a four part TV drama to finally bring them some closure.

More than 700 people were convicted because of a computer error. It took a four part TV drama to finally bring them some closure.

More than 700 people were convicted because of a computer error. It took a four part TV drama to finally bring them some closure.

Now here’s something a little different. On this ‘ere blog, you are used to hearing my views on the world of networking, comms, security and occasionally wine. You may also have read my recent ...

In this week’s Computer Weekly, tech companies are calling on the European Commission to rethink plans to weaken internet encryption – we explore the issues. We talk to credit rating agency Moody’s about why it thinks now is the time to start investing in quantum computing. And we examine how a different approach to recruitment could ease the datacentre sector skills gap. Read the issue now.