Author: ComputerWeekly.com

The number of vulnerabilities to be disclosed in 2026 is almost certain to exceed last year's total, and may be heading towards 100,000, according to new analysis.

In lieu of a full-blown ban on the technology, Green London Assembly member Zoë Garbett has called for a number of new safeguards to be implemented that she feels would protect Londoners from ‘escalating’ biometric surveillance

Government indicates that there are 108 DWP prosecutions of subpostmasters that will be reviewed so far, but little progress has been made

Mick Baccio, global security advisor at Splunk SURGe and Cisco Foundation AI, reveals how the experience of running cyber on a dime for a US presidential campaign has informed how he does security, and why the basics still matter

The UK government’s admission that it made a mistake granting permission for a hyperscale datacentre to be built in Iver, Buckinghamshire, has raised questions about the validity of similar approved projects

While it may not be something IT leaders want to talk about, managing technical debt is critical to moving forward with IT innovation

Regulators warned that statutory powers alone cannot address the ethical harms of artificial intelligence

Post Office’s project to replace its controversial core system will contract suppliers by the summer of this year, with the aim to remove it by summer 2027, according to its chief technology officer

As artificial intelligence permeats aspects of the economy and society, individuals and civic groups are devising creative ways to rebel. Although what impact this will have on AI’s development, adoption and regulation is unclear

The rapid exploitation of a bug in Office by Russian cyber attackers shows that the current system of patching - for a software application that is practically ubiquitous in enterprise IT - has become a security risk for everyone