Page 84 - Computer Weekly News Today

End user computing is being driven by future of work initiatives to support hybrid work patterns

Contracting market industry stakeholders are questioning why it’s taking the UK government so long to publish the findings of its consultation about how the umbrella industry operates.

In this weeks Computer Weekly, we speak to Aston Martin Formula Ones Clare Lansley to find out how digital transformation helps the team to move further up the F1 grid. We explore how automation and AI is helping businesses tackle rising costs and also look into the maturity of Industry 4.0 initiatives. Read the issue now.

The NCSC and key allies have drawn up new guidance to help communities balance the cyber security risks involved with creating smart cities

The UK biometrics commissioner has warned that policing and justice bodies must be able to demonstrate “immediately and unequivocally” that their cloud deployments are lawful, especially given the sheer volume of sensitive biometric information being moved onto cloud infrastructure owned by US companies

Visit this Dell directory to learn about products and services that help IT professionals with the

Organisations that prioritise the monstrous task of reducing IT emissions can and will remain competitive, sustainability experts assure Computer Weekly, but this will mean picking optimum targets. Here, we look at six ways to do that.

Encryption technology used by Ukraine to defend against the Russian invasion could be placed at risk by measures in the Online Safety Bill currently passing through Parliament. The CEO of a company which supplies end-to-end encryption (E2EE) technology used in the Ukraine has warned that proposals in the bill to require automatic scanning of messages before they are encrypted could undermine military operations in the country.

25 years after the historic Good Friday Agreement ended the Troubles, Northern Ireland has become a flourishing centre of cyber security excellence and has ambitions to grow further

It’s supply chain attacks all the way down, as Mandiant publishes new information suggesting that the 3CX software supply chain compromise was initiated via a prior software supply chain compromise