podcasts @ComputerWeekly

Brian Franz, CIO at global drinks firm, Diageo, presents his top tips on how to become a successful CIO. Franz was speaking at the Gartner Business Intelligence Summit 2011, in London.

Prompted by the Serious Organised Crime Agency, Nominet, the .uk domain registry, is planning changes to its terms and conditions that will allow it to take down websites without a court order.

Computer Weekly's Warwick Ashford speaks to Brad Arkin, senior director of product security and privacy at Adobe about security in the next generation of Adobe software. Arkin details the changes that have been made to products like Adobe Acrobat and Reader to make them more resilient to hacker attacks.

The internet faces three major crises, which if not solved, will lead to the net stalling as a communications medium and an engine for economic growth, says internet founder and Google’s internet evangelist Vint Cerf.

In this podcast, ComputerWeekly.com's Cliff Saran chats to Bill Jensen and Josh Klein about "Hacking Work - breaking stupid rules for smart results." Bill and Josh discuss how the old ways of doing IT no longer match what staff in the knowledge economy need.

Internet founder Vint Cerf chats to Computer Weekly's Ian Grant about threats to the internet, cyber warfare and other topical issues. (15.32m)

In this podcast recorded at the Gartner Symposium in Cannes, analysts from Gartner quiz Dell chief executive officer, Michael Dell, about the issues facing the PC industry, the challenge from Apple and why he thinks Android is the future.

Darko Hrelic either has the best or worst CIO job in the world. On the one hand, he has the expertise of Gartner on tap, to help develop his IT strategy, but he's also dealing with people who often know a heck of a lot about running IT departments. In this interview ComputerWeekly.com's Cliff Saran finds out how he copes with the IT experts.

In this podcast Don Tapscott, co-author of Macro Wikinomics speaks to ComputerWeekly.com's Cliff Saran about how business and governments must reinvent themselves to survive the recession. Tapscott believes the internet can power a new way of thinking and learning, supporting collective intelligence, citizen regulators and the ability for governments to provide new services, without requiring extra funding.

Michael Chertoff, former US Secretary of Homeland Security, explains how nation states could go about setting and agreeing international conventions on cybersecurity.

RSA president Art Coviello explains how organisations could and should influence regulators to shape better, less onerous regulations.

Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer discuses Microsoft’s position in the cloud marketplace relative to its competitors.

In this podcast interview, Josh Bernoff, co-author of Empowered, speaks to ComputerWeekly.com's Cliff Saran about how IT people must support workers who use Twitter, Facebook and other non-corporate sites to help them do their jobs

BT is going all-out to win the chance to provide Cumbria with high speed broadband, the CEO of Openreach, its regulated infrastructure division, told the Cumbrian broadband conference at the weekend. Here is Murphy’s speech in full. (17.48 minutes)

In this podcast Mark Quirk, Microsoft Internet Exporer 9.0 product manager speaks to Cliff Saran about how Microsoft is increasing "trust" within IE 9.

In this podcast, Mark Quirk, Internet Explorer 9.0 product manager, speaks to ComputerWeekly.com's Cliff Saran about how Microsoft is working towards browser interoperability.