Welcome to IT Pro's News in Review, a weekly bitesize bulletin of the top tech stories of the week, for the week ending 30 July, 2021.
This week:
- Apple, Microsoft and Google all post record revenues off the back of cloud growth
- Cyber criminals are turning to ‘exotic’ languages to beat malware detection
- Amazon could soon accept payments in Bitcoin and may even be developing its own cryptocurrency.
You can find more videos like this in our video library and even more on our YouTube channel. Let us know what you think of this week's video – you can find us on Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter.
-
European financial firms are battling a huge rise in third-party breachesNews Growing vendor dependency has contributed to a marked rise in third-party breaches
-
‘We’ve got some fabulous conditions’: Salesforce UK chief exec Zahra Bahrololoumi touts the country's tech industry potentialNews The UK remains a “priority market” for Salesforce, according to its regional CEO
-
IMF urges El Salvador to remove Bitcoin as legal tenderNews The country sought a $1.3 billion loan from the IMF last year, although this has been reportedly hindered by the fund’s Bitcoin concerns
-
Cryptocurrency: Should you invest?In-depth Cryptocurrencies aren’t going away – but big questions remain over their longevity, the amount of energy they consume and the morals of investing
-
El Salvador offers its citizens free BitcoinNews Bukele doubles down on crypto commitment with a giveaway
-
Square and Blockstream to build a solar Bitcoin mining facilityNews Solar mining plant will aim to temper concerns of power consumption from Bitcoin mining
-
What are altcoins and how do they work?In-depth The alternatives to Bitcoin explained
-
IT Pro News in Review: WhatsApp under scrutiny, Ransomware refunds and people-driven hackingVideo Catch up on the top stories of the week in just two minutes
-
Steve Wozniak sues YouTube over Bitcoin scam videosNews Lawsuit claims YouTube is aware of the Bitcoin giveaway scams but hasn’t taken videos down
-
Bitcoin scam exposes the personal details of 250,000 peopleNews The UK and Australia represent approximately 93% of users hit by the crypto-scam
