Page 95 - Computer Weekly News Today

While containers are now one of the most popular ways to deploy applications, it is fair to say that the adoption and implementation of security best practice to govern their use has not kept up.

Public sector sovereign cloud provider served with winding-up order nine months after an acquisition that was intended to address a £30m funding shortfall at the firm.

Companies founded in the past 20 years appear more willing to accept higher levels of fraudulent activity during the customer onboarding process, according to a report.

In this week’s Computer Weekly, we reveal our annual list of the 50 Most Influential Women in UK Technology. We talk to the No.1 on the list, Flavilla Fongang, about how to improve diversity and inclusion in the sector. And we introduce our seven rising stars – the future female leaders of UK IT. Read the issue now.

Bank selects Oracle’s Cloud@Customer service to upgrade and migrate some of its database systems as part of its digital transformation.

British Government sources have refused to reveal if retired Prime Minister Liz Truss was personally responsible for ordering RAF high tech spy planes to start flying at high speed over the Black Sea, heading directly at Russian defence forces near Sochi. The government admitted today /on Thursday that on 29 September a Russian Air Force Sukhoi interceptor launched a missile while attempting to drive the spy probe away.

In this weeks Computer Weekly, we reveal our annual list of the 50 Most Influential Women in UK Technology. We talk to the No.1 on the list, Flavilla Fongang, about how to improve diversity and inclusion in the sector. And we introduce our seven rising stars – the future female leaders of UK IT. Read the issue now.

In this handbook, focused on database technology in the Asia-Pacific region, Computer Weekly looks at the impact of graph databases and the different types of database management systems currently on the market.

Despite its existence now firmly established, many still regard the metaverse as basically a technology looking for an application. Many company leaders and decision-makers would be surprised to learn how commercially usable augmented and virtual reality applications already are.

Whistleblower calls for NatWest to pay the Information Commissioner’s Office annual data controller fee, as the personal details of 1,600 current and former NatWest customers remain under her bed.