Page 88 - Computer Weekly News Today

Ongoing supply chain attacks against customers of UC firm 3CX appear to be linked to North Korean threat actors.

Government publishes baseline analysis of UK artificial intelligence sector as it pins hopes on future growth.

As NHS Wales is due to launch the public version of its own app, Computer Weekly takes deep dive into the technical aspects of the Welsh NHS app, future plans and whether the expectations for the programme have stacked up to reality

New Microsoft service, Security Copilot will supposedly expand the reach, speed and effectiveness of cyber teams

Artificial intelligence whitepaper outlines UK government’s proposals to regulate the technology, which are based around creating an agile, “pro-innovation” framework.

The UK Competition & Markets Authority has become the first antitrust watchdog to express concerns over the impact Broadcom’s acquisition of VMware could have on server pricing and innovation.

Nearly 12 months after the launch of the UK version of the AWS defence-focused accelerator programme, the cloud giant is expanding it.

In this week’s Computer Weekly, with the UK government becoming the latest administration to ban TikTok, we ask whether the controversial social media app is really a security threat to enterprises. Technology guru Bruce Schneier tells us about the need to take back control of AI and the personal data it relies on. And we look at how firms are trying – and failing – to make AI work for online content moderation. Read the issue now.

The focus on threat intelligence, fraud protection and its work with Interpol has enabled Group-IB to compete against bigger rivals in the market.

Expert witnesses unpack claims that artificial intelligence (AI) in weapon systems will help military organisations improve their compliance with international humanitarian law, in first evidence session of lords AI weapons committee