Windows 10 Mobile's last gasp? Wileyfox revives its dead Windows 10 phone
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Windows 10 Mobile's last gasp? Wileyfox revives its dead Windows 10 phone
Back by popular demand, apparently, and the Wileyfox Pro now costs around $100, down from $260.
After riches and jail, Belarusian ex-hacker's life lesson? 'Don't steal from Americans. Ever'
ZDNet talks to a former infamous hacker whose "mostly true" book offers a glimpse into the minds of Eastern Europe's cybercriminals.
Facebook can block hate speech, even if it's not illegal, court rules
Although an anti-immigrant comment doesn't break German law, Facebook can still delete it.
The EU's new Copyright Directive really is that bad
New rules will make it harder to share links and content. So can it be stopped?
EU smacks internet in the face with link tax and upload filter laws
In one of the dumbest technology regulation moves since the US's FCC destroyed America's net neutrality, the European Union's copyright law overhaul promises to wreck today's internet.
Brave browser files GDPR breach complaints against Google in the EU
Google and fellow ad tech firms accused of violating GDPR during the "bid request" process used in behavioral ads.
Nokia secures €500m loan for 5G R&D, demos Massive MIMO 5G with Sprint
Nokia has demonstrated 5G Massive MIMO technology with Sprint in the US, with the networking giant also securing €500 million in funding from the European Investment Bank to accelerate its 5G R&D.
Russia 'front of the queue' when it comes to hacking, says security minister
UK could use cyber attacks to disrupt Russian spy networks.
Google warned: Your YouTube ads interfere with our elections, says Russia
Google has drawn the ire of Russian authorities for running opposition-paid adverts about upcoming protests.
Intel: UK's not turning out enough tech grads, so others are having to fill the gaps
Intel says the UK definitely has a skills gap but, like other multinationals, the company is doing its bit to help.
Almost 400k websites risk hacking, data theft via open .git repos, researcher warns
Your misconfigured website could be exposing sensitive data, including database passwords.
Apple looks to plug App Store privacy hole with new personal data policy
New privacy policy comes into force on October 3, requiring developers to detail how they collect and use data.
Scottish school claims world first for using light-based Li-Fi networking
A school in Ayr is combining wireless and light-based networking -- Wi-Fi and Li-Fi -- using LED bulbs mounted in classroom ceilings, while an IEEE task force is working to add Li-Fi to the 802.11 standard
Estonia has just 1.3 million people, so why are its startups setting investment records?
Startups in small Baltic state Estonia have attracted over half a billion dollars in investments in just 1.5 years.
Hail an autonomous taxi: Yandex rolls out 'Europe's first' self-driving cabs in Russia
Yandex, known as the Russian Google, will use feedback from taxi passengers to up its game in autonomous cars.
Photos: Retro computer games that Eastern Europe played as Iron Curtain fell
Video games gave Eastern Europeans an escape from the harsh realities of everyday life, yet few had the opportunity to play them.
Photos: Cold War ZX Spectrum clones spawned behind the Iron Curtain
Fitted inside telephone cases, or even toy organs, these Speccy replicas were less expensive but arguably more creative than the original Sinclair ZX Spectrum.
Photos: Inside Apple, Facebook, Google, IBM's frozen Nordic datacenters
The Nordic countries' low outside temperatures, cheap power, and stable economies are proving hard for tech giants to resist when it comes to siting new datacenters.
10 reasons why Romania's capital Bucharest is a great place to work in tech
With high salaries, low living costs, and warp-speed internet, Bucharest is an appealing destination for techies.
Photos: Inside vast abandoned mine set to be world's biggest data center
Norway's newest white-space data center has opened in a former mine. Lefdal Mine Datacenter could become the world's largest once of three of its five levels are filled.
Inside the Museum of Failure: Microsoft's Kin to Apple's Pippin, the world's greatest flops
Coke 2, Bic's 'she-pen', and Nokia's 'taco phone' N-gage probably shouldn't have been released, but they shouldn't be forgotten either.
Photos: How FC Barcelona uses football player data to win games
FC Barcelona is focusing on data analysis to give it an edge on the soccer field and at the bank.
Photos: This Microsoft-powered store uses Kinect, Azure to show you the future of shopping
If you want to take a walk round the shop of the future, a good place to start is a supermarket located in the Bicocca district of Milan, Italy. There, thanks to a blend of gaming technologies, IoT and cloud computing, you can seamlessly interact with the products that interest you and make better buying choices.
Take a peek inside 'Europe's most advanced datacenter'
Inside an 11-storey datacenter in the heart of London's Docklands.
Photos: The counter-drone system that's been shielding Obama
Sure, you can take down a drone wirelessly or even with a trained falcon. But wouldn't you rather use a massive Nerf gun that can shoot down the target by trapping it in a net?
Photos: Move over Google Earth, this 3D map shows our world in razor-sharp detail
Researchers have collected five years of imagery from a pair of satellites to create a 3D map of Earth that captures its mountains and valleys with unprecedented precision.
Photos: Zuckerberg offers glimpse inside Facebook's cavernous Arctic datacenter
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has shared a series of pictures from the social network's datacenter site up near the Arctic Circle in Sweden.
Photos: From facial recognition to connected toys, a trip inside the invisible big data revolution
This new exhibition at London's Science Museum looks to help people explore the "invisible revolution of big data" and inspire the data scientists of the future.
Photos: These tiny $17 lenses can turn your smartphone into a microscope
These images show what a smartphone can achieve as a microscope, using the 1.5mm-thick Blips lenses from Italian startup Smart Micro Optics.
Photos: How cool is this? Datacenter at Arctic Circle's edge
At about 50 miles from the Arctic Circle, the frequent -25C (-13F) winter temperatures make the question of how to keep equipment racks cool less of an issue for the Hydro 66 datacenter.
Intel: UK's digital skill gap is a serious issue
Intel says the UK is not turning out enough tech grads but, like other multinationals, the company is doing its bit to help.
UK: Russian hackers try to break into our networks on a daily basis
UK could use cyber attacks to disrupt Russian spy networks.
Check your web configuration: 400k sites found to have open git repos
Your misconfigured website could be exposing sensitive data, including database passwords.
Apple strengthens App Store privacy with more rules for developers
New privacy policy comes into force on October 3, requiring developers to detail how they collect and use data.
Tiny Estonia gets record investments on its startups
Startups in small Baltic state Estonia have attracted over half a billion dollars in investments in just 1.5 years.
Russia: Yandex to test Europe's first self-driving cab
Yandex, known as the Russian Google, will use feedback from taxi passengers to up its game in autonomous cars.
Italy's digital transformation plan: A single app to curb bureaucracy
Beta testing is under way on a smartphone app designed to help make Italy more resident-friendly.
Telegram plays nice with the EU but doesn't give in to Russia
Under Telegram's new privacy policy, it could hand over user IP and phone details given the right court order.
US midterm elections: Microsoft thwarts Fancy Bear hacking threat
Claiming a win over Russian plans to hack US politicians, Microsoft unveils a new security service to detect attacks expected in the lead-up to the midterms.
EU to social networks: You'll have one hour to remove terrorism-related content
The European Commission says that not enough progress has been made in stamping out extremist content.
German police's hacking tools get challenged in Constitutional Court
Germany's use of state-sponsored malware to fight crime is under fire from several sides.
A common charger for all smartphones? The EU says it's about time
Nine years after tech companies first said they would standardize chargers, phone makers insist there's still no need to regulate.
Lower Saxony plans switch from OpenSuse to Microsoft Windows
The state is planning to migrate 13,000 machines.
UK falling behind in fiber broadband network race
As the UK slides further down the broadband rankings, can a new approach to rollouts fix the problem?
Brexit and tech: Why politicians are getting it wrong
Politicians need to start taking tech seriously, especially when they want it to do the near impossible.
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![After riches and jail, Belarusian ex-hacker's life lesson? 'Don't steal from Americans. Ever']()
Security
After riches and jail, Belarusian ex-hacker's life lesson? 'Don't steal from Americans. Ever'
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![Intel: UK's not turning out enough tech grads, so others are having to fill the gaps]()
CXO
Intel: UK's not turning out enough tech grads, so others are having to fill the gaps
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![Facebook can block hate speech, even if it's not illegal, court rules]()
Tech Industry
Facebook can block hate speech, even if it's not illegal, court rules
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![The Google News effect: Spain reveals the winners and losers from a 'link tax']()
Google
The Google News effect: Spain reveals the winners and losers from a 'link tax'
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![Google stops displaying news snippets from German publishers that sued it]()
Google
Google stops displaying news snippets from German publishers that sued it
