Biometric doors, reissued staff passes and a “future-proofed” control room: the grid supplier says its most sensitive site is now “among the best-protected in Europe”. Work completes this summer.
Rob Lancaster, who is known for returning from auctions with remarkable objects, has this week returned from one with a functioning nuclear reactor and, shortly afterwards, the ability to move through time. He maintains it was a good deal.
Michael Sage, chief technology officer at The Cyber Escape Room Co., would like it on record that he is not, and has never been, posh. His childhood polo pony could not be reached for comment.
Mike Wager has overtaken the world's richest man to become the wealthiest person alive, following a sales performance that economists are struggling to model.
James Irving weighs roughly the same as a wet towel. Judges have named him the most physically imposing human on the planet. Nobody can explain it.
Danielle Ford, operations manager at The Cyber Escape Room Co., holds a formal qualification in cat herding, a discipline most people assume is a figure of speech. Colleagues say it explains everything.
Amy Stokes-Waters, founder of The Cyber Escape Room Co., is appointed MBE for services to cyber security. Her method is walking into a room full of executives and telling them, plainly, that their security training is a waste of everyone's afternoon.
Dane Clackworthy has never, by his own admission, been to sea. He has now been crowned Marine of the Year.
The Lords committee's report calls for shorter tender windows, a single supplier portal and clearer rules on framework contracts. Whitehall said it would “study the recommendations in detail”.
England were 48 for 4 when the wicketkeeper walked out. By tea, he had turned the second Test on its head. Australia will resume on 41 for 1.
“I'll enjoy this for about an hour,” said 18-year-old Isla Rennard, after ousting the Belgian in three-and-a-half hours on Court 14.
A three-year technical framework meant to unlock stalled trade talks. Britain is not a signatory but ministers said Whitehall would “follow the detail closely”.
A 92nd-minute winner at Elland Road settles the tie 2–1 on aggregate. Leeds face Southampton in the final on Saturday week.
The Olivier winner will play the title role in a new revival at the Trafalgar this autumn. “The theatre keeps you honest,” she said. “Film lets you off far too easily.”
A new video podcast from The Cyber Escape Room Co. asks the question every security team quietly dreads: what do your people actually do when no one is watching?
Georgia and one of Portugal, Romania or Spain will join a restructured tournament by 2028. Home Unions signalled “cautious support”.
A garden built from recycled tools, salvaged railway sleepers and 400 volunteer hours took a category the entrants said they never expected to win.
Guest column by Paula Sinclair, founder of High Tech Inc.
The Sentrex VF-8080, fitted on secure doors at energy, water and transport sites nationwide, is throwing so many false rejections that some operators have simply switched it off. Security experts say that is the dangerous part.
Local shopkeepers are cautiously in favour. Residents cite quieter Saturdays as the biggest promise.
The orchestra says the initiative will run for at least five years and is “a gift the players wanted, not a promotion”.
Trading was halted at 9:07am. Analysts at three City houses cut their rating to ‘sell’ within the hour, citing "a total loss of confidence in the bank’s controls."
Officers from the economic crime unit were seen carrying servers from the building.
Paula Sinclair started High Tech Inc in a box room above a launderette. This week her firm is running the cleanup on Wicked Bank, Planet Energy and a third breach nobody will name yet. We met her between crises.
Regulator Ofgem is monitoring supply to 1.3m homes.
Britain's third-largest lender shut every branch and froze 2.1 million accounts after a four-hour intrusion drained funds in the small hours of Friday. Regulators were not told for nine days. The Daily Ledger has seen the internal breach log.
Attackers gave the supplier 72 hours before "the lights go out across three counties." Ofgem is monitoring supply to 1.3m homes.
Editorial Annual training is a compliance cop-out, and Friday proved it.
The Treasury Select Committee will sit on Thursday morning.
The money matters. The cover-up matters more.
Helen Marsh on why 'human error' is a design failure, not an excuse.
The compensation scheme covers balances up to £85,000 per person.
Premiums for breach cover have doubled since January.
A single click on a Tuesday is now the working theory of investigators.
When cards stopped working nationwide, the abstraction of forty million pounds became very real.
A Ledger investigation into the credentials that never expire and the people who never change them.
Investigators believe the money left the country before sunrise on Friday 6 June.