Computer Weekly

Computer Weekly is a prominent name among technology news platforms, distinguished by its rich history, large audience, and comprehensive insights into the challenges, trends, and issues faced by today’s IT professionals. It delivers up-to-date news and analysis through its website and a weekly digital magazine with 200,000 subscribers. In addition to award-winning and exclusive content, it offers a specialized monthly magazine aimed at European IT leaders, independent research reports, and the CW500 Club, which hosts exclusive networking events for senior IT executives. Since launching as the world’s first weekly IT newspaper in 1966, Computer Weekly has evolved into a multi-platform digital publication that continues to connect with millions of IT decision-makers across the UK, Europe, and beyond.

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Computers Electronics and Technology/Computers Electronics and Technology

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Articles

Investigatory Powers Tribunal has no power to award costs against PSNI over evidence failures

2 days ago | computerweekly.com | Bill Goodwin

The Investigatory Powers Tribunal, the court that rules on the lawfulness of surveillance by police and intelligence agencies, has no powers to award costs against government bodies when they deliberately withhold or delay the disclosure of relevant evidence or fail to follow court orders.
Consolidation continues with M Group snapping up Telent

1 week ago | computerweekly.com | Simon Quicke

Infrastructure specialist M Group has bolstered its market position with a move to acquire operational technology player Telent. The deal will see M Group, which has an established position supporting customers in key sectors, including water, energy, rail and aviation, highways and telecom, with the expertise Telent has developed in delivering digital solutions for critical national infrastructure customers across UK&I.
Tariff turmoil is making supply chain security riskier

1 week ago | computerweekly.com | Alex Scroxton

Cyber security remained the most pressing challenge facing those in supply chain management roles during the first three months of 2025, but since the inauguration of Donald Trump in January, uncertainty over the president’s approach to tariffs has caused chaos for supply chains not just in the US, but around the world, and these two areas of risk are closely entwined.
Channel should encourage move from PSTN this year

1 week ago | computerweekly.com | Simon Quicke

The channel has been urged to remind customers of the need to migrate from analogue networks before end of support and to make the leap to digital. The Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) switch-off is coming in January 2027, but there a portion of customers are yet to migrate to a digital alternative. Not only does delaying the switch undermine the opportunity to make a smooth transition, but remaining on PSTN exposes organisations to increasing levels of risk.
Standard Chartered grounds AI ambitions in data governance

1 week ago | computerweekly.com | Aaron Tan

Standard Chartered Bank (SCB) is navigating the complexities of artificial intelligence (AI) adoption by grounding its strategy in well-governed, outcome-focused data, according to its group chief data officer, Mohammed Rahim. Appointed to the role in December 2024 after 19 years working across various data functions within SCB, Rahim is steering the bank’s data initiatives to directly support its AI ambitions, shifting the narrative internally and externally.
Footballers object to processing of performance data

1 week ago | computerweekly.com | Sebastian Skelton

Football players are issuing “stop processing” requests to gaming, betting and data-processing firms over the use of their performance, health and injury data, citing ethical concerns with how the information being distributed about them can affect their career prospects. Under Article 21 of the UK’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), individuals have the right to object to the processing of their personal data.
CISA extends Mitre CVE contract at last moment

1 week ago | computerweekly.com | Alex Scroxton

In a last-minute intervention, the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has extended its contract for the Mitre-operated Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) Programme, relied on by security professionals around the world to keep up to date on the latest publicly disclosed security vulnerabilities.
CVE Foundation pledges continuity after Mitre funding cut

1 week ago | computerweekly.com | Alex Scroxton

Community in shock Although at the time of writing the CVE Programme remains up and running, with new commits made to its GitHub in the past hours, reaction to the contract’s cancellation has been swift and scathing. “With 25 years of consistent public funding, the CVE framework is embedded into security programmes, vendor feeds, and risk assessment workflows,” said Tim Grieveson, CSO and executive vice-president at ThingsRecon, an attack surface discovery specialist.
Elevate Wholesale taking steps to improve diversity

1 week ago | computerweekly.com | Simon Quicke

Elevate Wholesale has indicated that it is prepared to take proactive action to increase the level of women working across the channel, preparing to launch a Women in Channel community over the next few months designed to address the imbalanced workforce across the industry. Elevate quoted numbers from the National Foundation for Educational Research (NFER), which indicated that women make up less than one-fifth of the nation’s telecoms workforce.
Microsoft remains committed to AI in France

1 week ago | computerweekly.com | Pat Brans

With a large ecosystem of partners in France in both the public and private sectors, Microsoft already has a big stake in the country. But last May, the company announced it will be upping the ante with an investment of €4bn to accelerate the adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) and cloud technologies. The company said that much of the money will go towards developing a datacentre using the latest generation of technology and in training citizens on AI.