IT Pro

2 days ago | itpro.com | Simon Handby

Xerox's VersaLink C415 is a fairly highly specified color laser multifunction peripheral (MFP), aimed at teams of 2-10 people. That puts it in contention for small offices and workgroups, but it doesn't rule it out for home workers who expect to churn out a lot of printed material. While bigger than more entry-level devices, this isn't unduly large or heavy, so it could fit into a variety of professional scenarios. This MFP's specifications are a bit of a mix.

3 days ago | itpro.com | Emma Woollacott

Outdoor clothing company North Face and luxury jeweler Cartier are the latest retailers to be hit by cyber attacks following a spate of incidents across the industry. Cartier hasn't specified when the attack took place, but told customers that it had contained the issue and ramped up protection of its systems and data. The luxury retailer has informed relevant authorities and said it is working with external cybersecurity experts.

3 days ago | itpro.com | Daniel Todd

SaaS data protection specialist Keepit has announced the appointment of Dan Middleton as its new vice president for the UK and Ireland. The former Veeam executive is tasked with growing Keepit UKI’s sales team, accelerating pipeline generation, as well as further expanding the firm’s local partner ecosystem. He will also take the reins for Eastern Europe, Middle East, and Africa.

3 days ago | itpro.com | Ross Kelly

‘Cozy Bear’, Nobelium, ‘Midnight Blizzard’, we’ve all heard various names used to identify cyber threat groups, and these three in particular refer to the same group. It’s all rather confusing at times, prompting cybersecurity professionals and laymen alike to ponder who exactly they’re dealing with or reading about. You mean to tell me this group is the same one that hit a separate company months ago, just with a different name? The reason for this is based on how they’re tracked.

3 days ago | itpro.com | Emma Woollacott

More than two-thirds of women in tech experience imposter syndrome, according to new figures, prompting calls for greater support from employers. In a survey of tech professionals for recruitment firm Hays, 68% of women said they'd faced imposter syndrome at some stage in their career, compared with just 61% of men. "We cannot overlook the fact that more women doubt what they are capable of than men," said Amanda Whicher, technology director at Hays UK & Ireland.