
The Definitive Guides to IT
Computing looks at the key topics in business technology and analyses the latest trends, case studies and career development issues

Computing's Definitive Guide programme aims to present IT decision-makers with the latest information on the essential issues in business technology.
Each month, we pick a new topic and over four weeks examine the latest trends, customer experiences and career development issues.
Keep coming back to this page as we publish a new Definitive Guide each month.
The first of Computing's Definitive Guides analyses how UK companies are using mobile technology to improve efficiencies across the enterprise.
Part two: Information management
The second of Computing's Definitive Guides investigates how businesses are using information management to manage their data
Computing's third Definitive Guide investigates how IT directors are adopting inetgration technologies to improve business processes
Computing's fourth Definitive Guide analyses the changing role of the datacentre and how IT directors are using new technologies to increase system efficiency
The four-part weekly guide analyses the growing need for best practice across all areas of network management
How are mobile technologies changing the way we work? Computing's guide to personal computing investigates
What are the precautions companies should take in order to protect their vaulable data? Computing's Definitive Guide series investigates
Computing looks at how outsourcing is changing - from the perspective of IT directors and the technology professionals involved in provision
Providing good customer service is an essential. Computing looks at the business and technology prerequisties for keeping your clients happy
Our four-part guide to green computing analyses how firms can cut through the green wash and use environmentally-sensitive policies to boost efficiency
Businesses are turning to social networking tools traditionally used in the home to provide stronger communication at work
More news
Warning over critical security flaw in Drupal
'Drupalgeddon' could be coming to websites running popular content management system, security specialists warn
Personal details of nearly half a million Delhi citizens leaked online, claims security researcher
MongoDB database instance was left unsecured and accessible online without so much as a password to protect it
AI technology in self-driving cars could obscure cause of accidents, warn lawyers
Decisions based on fleeting judgements made by neural networks may make it "impossible" to determine the cause of accidents
Japan's Hayabusa2 successfully touches down on asteroid Ryugu to collect rock sample
Probe expected to return in 2020 to bring the rock sample back to Earth