Page 61 - Computer Weekly News Today

Slawomir Krupas plan at the SocGen investor day looks nasty for tech staff.

Subpostmasters wrongfully convicted of financial crimes based on evidence from faulty software will be offered £600,000 compensation by government.

French IaaS challenger OVHcloud has launched a tool to help its customers track their Scope 1, Scope 2 and Scope 3 emissions.

In this weeks Computer Weekly, we discover how Once.net and Cloudfare defended the 2023 Eurovision Song Contest against cyber attacks. Our buyers guide continues to look at integrating software-as-a-service applications, with the governance of SaaS connectivity to the fore. Read the issue now.

The ALPHV/BlackCat ransomware operation claimed responsibility for an attack that forced MGM Resorts to shut down systems at some of Las Vegas’ most popular gambling venues.

DocuSign is harnessing large language models to help individuals make sense of agreements and employing AI-based biometrics to verify the identity of signers, as part of its broader efforts to expand its capabilities beyond electronic signatures

September 2023 brings a light Patch Tuesday, with two zero-days and five critical vulnerabilities listed in the latest release

Sustainability targets are becoming more pertinent than ever. In this handbook, focused on datacentres in the Asia-Pacific region, Computer Weekly looks at how firms are approaching the topic, why STT GDC is building its largest datacentre in the Philippines, OVHClouds India project and the impact of generative AI.

In this week’s Computer Weekly, we detail the concerns of the BCS and other IT experts about the UK’s Online Safety Bill’s proposals to weaken end-to-end message encryption. Our buyer’s guide continues to look at the issues around integrating software-as-a-service applications, with a particular eye to the proliferation of SaaS during the Covid pandemic. Red Hat’s CEO Matt Hicks retails the company’s efforts to support generative AI. And we discover how immers...

The co-founder of KikenAI discuses why he has decided to make the technology for protecting LLMs open source