All Research Sponsored By:ComputerWeekly.com
-
Inside India: The world's IT powerhouse
The Covid-19 pandemic is turning out to be a big fork in the road for many companies. But what about the industry that keeps the lights on for them?
-
Computer Weekly - 11 August 2020: Freezing digital history in the Arctic Circle
In this week's Computer Weekly, we find out why GitHub is storing its historical open source code repositories on analogue film in the Arctic Circle. Our buyer's guide examines modern software development practices. And we hear how VR technology helped the UK build more ventilators to deal with the Covid-19 pandemic. Read the issue now.
-
CW Benelux - August-October 2020: Problems with critical security systems at Schiphol Airport
Schiphol Airport in Amsterdam is one of Europe’s main access points, so you might be surprised to read that IT systems such as those controlling the Dutch borders are rarely tested. In this issue, read about a critical report from the Dutch Court of Audit.
-
Computer Weekly – 4 August 2020: The UK's $500m space technology gamble
In this week's Computer Weekly we ask why the UK gov-ernment is spending $500m on a bankrupt satellite technolo-gy company. After a European court quashes the EU-US data sharing agreement, we examine the implications for a UK-EU data protection deal after Brexit. And how have small cloud suppliers coped in the pandemic? Read the issue now.
-
A Computer Weekly buyer's guide to flash storage
Companies have come to count on the high performance of their flash storage services. In this 12-page buyer's guide, Computer Weekly looks at the cost of a variety of options, what the big three cloud providers have to offer and how the issue of reliability is being addressed.
-
Computer Weekly - 28 July 2020: Meet the CIO connecting IT in the most inhospitable environments
In this week's Computer Weekly, we discuss the challenges of running global IT in the world of copper mining. We look at how tech vendors are adapting their products to meet the lockdown demands of working from home. And we examine how zero-trust methods can help secure container technology. Read the issue now.
-
The rise and rise of SD-WAN in post Covid-19
So much has been up in the air in the wake of the onset of Covid-19 and the lockdowns and stay-at-home orders issued by various governments around the world. But there has been one thing that is pretty fixed: the rise and rise of software-defined wide area networks (SD-WANs).
-
Mix and match:Overcoming cloud integration challenges
This 33-page EGuide seeks to shine a light on all various forms of cloud integration challenges, alongside some of the approaches enterprises have taken to addressing them.
-
ITOps & service management: The state of play in APAC
In this e-guide on ITSM in APAC, find out how to keep IT operations running to empower a remote workforce, the advantages of cloud-based service management tools and how one Australian company is managing IT incidents amid a shorter development lifecycle.
-
How to achieve container security best practice
In a recent series of articles, Computer Weekly's long-running Security Think Tank assessed some of the issues around this tricky problem and sought to answer the question, what do CISOs need to know to secure containers? In this e-guide, we will explore some of their thoughts.
-
Avon calling: what happens when lockdown eliminates your business model?
In this week's Computer Weekly, global beauty brand Avon explains how it coped with a lockdown dilemma – a door-to-door sales model when its reps couldn't leave home. Our buyer's guide examines the use of artificial intelligence in IT security. And we analyse the government's decision to strip Huawei from the UK's 5G network. Read the issue now.
-
Royal Holloway: Purple team playbook – threat modeling for security testing
The reality of information security is that it is impossible to completely ensure that an attacker cannot get into the corporate network. Instead, companies should look at how they prepare and react to security attacks by gaining an understanding of how cyber criminals work by combining the talents of red teams and blue teams
-
Royal Holloway: Secure connected and autonomous vehicles - the long road ahead
Advances in technology have led to safety and comfort features being added to vehicles, with ambitious plans for driverless cars and other connected and autonomous vehicle (CAV) systems being developed. This article looks at some of the requirements, constraints and challenges, including two areas of uncertainty: data and software updates.
-
10 AI and machine learning use cases in ITSM
AI-enabled ITSM, while still maturing, promises to greatly improve the speed and quality of IT service management. Here are 10 AI and machine learning use cases for ITSM
-
CIO Trends APAC: Developing a data-driven culture
In this e-guide, read more about what organisations in Asia-Pacific are doing to sharpen their data analytics strategies to cope with business demands in a challenging economic climate.
-
Computer Weekly - 14 July 2020: Is digital art coming of age during lockdown?
In this week's Computer Weekly, as the pandemic forces many sectors into a business rethink, digital art is hoping to capitalise on changing times. Chinese supplier Lenovo is dominating the supercomputer market – we examine how it got there. And as datacentre engineers become key workers, we look at the health and safety issues. Read the issue now.
-
Why you need convergence
You need convergence today more ever. Advances in software virtualisation and the migration of intelligence to the cloud are driving the convergence of networking, security and storage functionality at the network edge, a crucial element in making sure that workforces dispersed by the coronavirus crisis stayed effective and productive.
-
CW APAC, July 2020: Trend Watch: Security
In this handbook, Computer Weekly looks at what organisations in the Asia-Pacific region are doing to secure their systems, from adopting a DevSecOps approach, to preparing for cyber attacks and ensuring the privacy of Covid-19 contact-tracing app users.
-
CW ANZ, July 2020: Expert Advice on Security
In this handbook, Computer Weekly looks at how organisations in Australia and New Zealand can better protect themselves against evolving cyber threats.
-
Royal Holloway: Driverless vehicle security for military applications
Existing attacks and risk assessment frameworks within civilian autonomous vehicles (AVs) can be used to review security of military AVs deployed for logistics purposes in a desert warzone environment.
-
Royal Holloway: Rowhammer – From DRAM faults to escalating privileges
Discover how Rowhammer attacks, created from a side effect in dynamic random-access memory (DRAM) that occurs due to increased density, can affect your company's cyber security and how best to protect against them
-
Royal Holloway: Man proposes, fraud disposes
In May 2017, a strain of ransomware called WannaCry infected 32 NHS trusts in England. The NHS's report on the incident noted that all English local authorities reported being unaffected, despite also being connected to the NHS's own national network.
-
Royal Holloway: A novel approach to clustering malware behaviour to improve malware detection
Clustering malware behaviour can be very useful, but it is unknown how accurate clustering algorithms are when dealing with malware
-
Making the case for cloud-based security
Cloud-based security tools can hasten threat detection and response, but adoption will depend on where an enterprise is on the cloud readiness scale. Read more in this guide.
-
Computer Weekly - 7 July 2020: The privacy challenges of easing lockdown
In this week's Computer Weekly, as pubs in the UK re-open after lockdown, we examine the privacy issues around collecting customer data for contact tracing. We look at how interconnected devices are revolutionising the manufacturing and engineering sectors. And we assess GDPR progress two years after its introduction. Read the issue now.