Digitalisation World

Trustworthy Software Initiative to be based at WMG's Cyber Security Centre

Published in Cloud + MS Compliance/Governance/Risk Management Datacentre + Network Security Identity/Access Management Infrastructure Security Security + Compliance Security-as-a-Service

WMG's Cyber Security Centre at the University of Warwick is to host a million pound programme designed to enhance the cyber security of many of our everyday technologies and tools by ensuring that the software that underpins them is more trustworthy.

Published in Cloud + MS Compliance/Governance/Risk Management Infrastructure Security + Compliance

Netwrix helps London hospital to improve security of 10,000-plus user network and provide full visibility of who is making changes, when and where.

Published in Cloud + MS Infrastructure Security

Capgemini and VMware have announced a strategic partnership in the area of Enterprise Managed Mobility / End-User Computing. This partnership will combine Capgemini’s mobility consulting, application development and system integration expertise with VMware’s industry-leading end-user computing software, including AirWatch Enterprise Mobility Management (EMM) solutions.

Intel unveils new developer tools for future technologies

Intel Corporation CEO Brian Krzanich kicked off Intel's annual technical conference with a broad set of computing initiatives and projects showing how the company is moving quickly to enable new market segments where everything is smart and connected. Krzanich and other executives announced new hardware and software developer tools, previewed upcoming Intel technologies and announced new products across several technology segments.

OpenStack revenue expected to hit $3.3 billion by 2018

The market for OpenStack-related products and services will quadruple in size between the end of this year and 2018, according a new market sizing and forecasting service from 451 Research.

Published in Cloud + MS Datacentre + Network Security Security Security + Compliance

A survey of over 1,200 mobile apps by 26 privacy regulators from across the world has shown that a high number of apps are accessing large amounts of personal information without adequately explaining how people’s information is being used.