Those buying an RTX 5090 at Micro Center now have to fill out a declaration formThis includes having a government-issued photo ID scanned by the retailerSome approve of the policy as it’s an anti-scalping measure, but others view it as an annoyance or a pointless moveIf you’re buying an Nvidia RTX 5090, or a PC…
Managed file transfer (MFT) services provider Kiteworks has rescinded a temporary shutdown recommendation asking its customers to turn off their appliances for six hours on the morning of Saturday 26 September, after no security incidents took place. In a statement published on Sunday 27 September, the company said its recommendation was lifted for all customers…
Kiteworks lifts shutdown order after incident-free weekend Read More »
As artificial intelligence (AI) becomes embedded in critical infrastructure, government services and enterprise operations, the question of how to secure increasingly autonomous AI systems is becoming as important as how quickly they can be deployed. Nvidia is seeking to address that challenge through the newly launched Open Secure AI Alliance, an industry coalition that brings…
On 22 September 2026, Computer Weekly turns 60. To mark the milestone, we asked some of our friends – experts, parliamentarians, IT leaders and suppliers – for their perspectives on how tech has changed their lives over six decades. What’s changed the most for you since then? My career in unified communications stretches back far…
CW@60: Christmas in the Falklands and the importance of keeping in touch Read More »
Munich Airport is aiming to improve passenger experiences, automate operations, reduce costs and streamline its workflows on an ongoing basis using process mining and intelligence software from Celonis. Germany’s second-largest hub airport has deployed the supplier’s software to build a real-time digital twin of its operations, starting with baggage handling. The supplier said it is…
Munich Airport marshalls digital twin to improve operations Read More »
On 22 September 2026, Computer Weekly turns 60. To mark the milestone, we asked some of our friends – experts, parliamentarians, IT leaders and suppliers – for their perspectives on how tech has changed their lives over six decades. What’s changed the most for you since then? In 1990, a lecturer stood before a room…
CW@60: From the absurd to the obvious – the day we laughed at the future Read More »
Thank you for joining! Access your Pro+ Content below. 11 August 2026 Where next for digital government? Share this item with your network: In this week’s Computer Weekly, after new UK prime minister Andy Burnham scrapped the Whitehall department responsible for technology, we examine the future for digital government. As pressure grows on cyber security…
Where next for digital government? Read More »
On 22 September 2026, Computer Weekly turns 60. To mark the milestone, we asked some of our friends – experts, parliamentarians, IT leaders and suppliers, as well as our journalists – for their perspectives on how tech has changed their lives over six decades. What’s changed the most for you since then? In the beginning…
CW@60: Information management in a world of ‘too much to know’ Read More »
On 22 September 2026, Computer Weekly turns 60. To mark the milestone, we asked some of our friends – experts, parliamentarians, IT leaders and suppliers – for their perspectives on how tech has changed their lives over six decades. What’s changed the most for you since then? Back in 1966 when Computer Weekly was launched,…
CW@60: A ringside seat as computers transformed banking Read More »
The Good Law Project and Open Rights Group have threatened the UK data regulator with legal action after accusing it of “brushing aside” thousands of data protection complaints from the public, a situation they claim will be made worse by its new approach to complaint handling. Under the UK’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), the…
UK data regulator slammed over lack of action on complaints Read More »
