This week - digital transformation is scrutinized: how do we get to results? Microsoft extends California's pending privacy perks, blockchain gets critiqued, and a Google privacy whistleblower steps forward. As we reel into Dreamforce, I've got a whiff for Apple.
Google wants to buy Fitbit, but is it a safe custodian of healthcare data from millions of consumers?
Privacy Shield's make-up has been touched up for another year, but how much longer can we paint over the cracks?
Twitter crashed on Wall Street after Q3 numbers spectacularly missed expectations.
A smirk and some by-now familiar obfuscation, but Zuckerberg did finally get some tough questioning from US legislators...
Mark Zuckerberg - defender of freedom of speech or tech CEO ignoring the dangers inherent in abuse of his platform?
The story of a CEO. The story of a cloud company. And the story of the need for business to embrace the idea that values create value.
Margrethe Vestager is about to become a lot more powerful and has the US tech sector in her sights.
In conversation with Box CEO Aaron Levie at BoxWorks 19, IBM CEO Ginni Rometty talks tough on data privacy regulation and trust in technology
Three national governments cast Facebook in the role of putting children at risk by refusing to step back from end-to-end encryption. What's the real agenda?
The Court of Justice of the European Union has been busy over the past couple of weeks with a series of rulings that have major consequences - one way or another - for regulation of digital platforms.
This week - DevOps gets one step closer to DevSecOps as security grabs the headlines. Lessons for analytics ROI are revealed and questioned. DoorDash gets hacked, and earns a fragrant whiff in the process.
New research from Capgemini finds that GDPR compliance wasn't as easy to achieve as organizations thought it would be. What learnings are there for forthcoming legislation around the globe?
Oracle CTO Larry Ellison took to the stage yesterday to say that ‘it’s on Oracle’ and the autonomous database to protect data, not the customer.
Pursued by digital advertising? Time for regulation? Or more bureaucracy? Global concerns aired at a London conference.
Can Oracle’s autonomous features - removing the need for human management - be a competitive edge in a world where buyers are so security conscious?