Tennis and technology: How Wimbledon gave fans a GenAI experience
For all its history and tradition, and the world-class players on court, watching tennis at Wimbledon is no longer just about watching tennis. Following a…
Category: ComputerWeekly
The security interview: Managing the ‘no’ mindset
Sharp Europe sells electronic devices, appliances and equiment both to people at home and to businesses. Its business offerings have now expanded with managed services…
Bringing Bridget Jones’ diary into the AI era
June 7, 2024 was the 70th anniversary of the death of Alan Turing, the father of modern computer science, whose wisdom still resonates in fields…
Datacentre market supports Labour government’s review of blocked server farm builds
An investment company that had several proposals to build new datacentres in the south of England rejected by local planning officials has welcomed the new…
Rise of the citizen developer: GenAI and the democratisation of code
App development harnessing generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) might be democratising coding and potentially freeing up resource, but organisations must carefully manage contributors without prior coding…
Tony’s Chocolonely gains Salesforce comfort with Own SaaS backup
Chocolate maker Tony’s Chocolonely has deployed cloud-to-cloud backup from Own in a move that has seen it become fully protected in its Salesforce.com environment. Previously,…
Room to grow in UK for Tata Consultancy Services after half a century
Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) is only bettered in size by Accenture and IBM Global Services, with a customer list already containing the world’s largest and…
Hyper-V zero-day stands out on a busy Patch Tuesday
Security teams will have a busy few days ahead of them after Microsoft patched close to 140 new common vulnerabilities and exposures (CVEs) in its…
Government left monitoring of Post Office to ‘luck’
The government left it to “luck” to monitor the Post Office management, which meant it missed opportunities to prevent the Horizon scandal and the suffering…
Microsoft and Google’s GHG emissions gains call viability of net-zero targets into question
The financial results of the world’s biggest three hyperscale cloud companies have seen Amazon, Google and Microsoft all credit growing customer demand for artificial intelligence…
Computing curriculum leaving digital skills behind, research suggests
The current computing curriculum is so focused on programming skills that other essential digital skills are left by the wayside, according to a report by…
Chinese spies target vulnerable home office kit to run cyber attacks
The China-backed advanced persistent threat (APT) actor tracked as APT40 has been busy evolving its playbook and has recently been observed actively targeting new victims…