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Showing posts with label
uk government
.
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Showing posts with label
uk government
.
Show all posts
20 July 2013
http://blogs.computerworlduk.com/open-enterprise/2013/04/italys-big-leap-forward-for-openness/index.htm
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A few weeks ago, I wrote of the continuing progress on the central Gov.uk site, which is a showcase of open technologies, as well as be...
31 March 2013
Open Source: That's the Way to Do It
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Although the use of open source by the UK government has an unhappy history (and one that certainly isn't finished), one ray of hope ...
11 November 2012
Is FRAND Dying?
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Last week's big announcement by the UK government was principally about procurement, detailing the new rules that will apply when g...
Finally: UK Open Standards are RF, not FRAND
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In a huge win for open standards, open source and the public, the long-awaited UK government definition of open standards has come down ...
Open Source Outlook in UK Government still Cloudy?
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I've been noting "hopeful" moves towards the wider use of open source by the UK government for so long that I daren't d...
GOV.UK "Open" for Business; More to Follow
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Back in February I wrote about an exciting project from the Cabinet Office: a complete overhaul of the UK government's "citize...
13 September 2012
Open Data Institute Gets Ready to Open Its Doors
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Open data continues to spread around the world - here's a great recent summary of what's happening where. But simply making gove...
Jimmy Wales Threatens To Stymie UK Snooping Plans By Encrypting Wikipedia Connections
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The draft bill of the UK's " Snooper's Charter ", which would require ISPs to record key information about every email ...
A Question of (Open) Standards
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As long-standing readers will know, alongside ACTA, the other main theme of this blog over the last year or so has been the battle for the ...
Evidence That UK Needs Mandatory Porn Filters? Informal Survey Done At One School
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In the UK there is currently a campaign and associated petition from the organization "Safety Net: Protecting Innocence Online",...
New Research Sets The Stage For Next Round Of Cat-And-Mouse Between BitTorrent Users & Snoopers
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The BitTorrent protocol is an extremely efficient way of moving files around the Internet, especially big ones. That makes it highly popu...
15 December 2011
Harkening to Hargreaves: UK Copyright Consultation
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The road to copyright reform is a long one, full of false starts and diversions. Those with good memories may recall the Gowers Review fr...
18 October 2011
'British Cinema's Golden Age Is Now': So Where's The 'Serious Problem' Of Copyright Infringement?
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Last week we learned the UK government has precisely no evidence to support its plans for stricter copyright enforcement, which include ...
23 September 2011
OSS Please!
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It has been a recurrent theme of these pages that the UK government is miles behind other administrations when it comes to adopting open s...
5 comments:
31 March 2011
UK Government Promises to Go Open - Yet Again
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Sometimes it seems like I've written the same story about UK government IT plans again and again. You know the one: after years of empty...
02 March 2011
Open Source by Any Other Name...
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As I noted on Tuesday, the UK government has been pretty much a total disaster when it comes to using open source. Indeed, it has arguably b...
23 November 2010
Open Data Good, Open Source Bad?
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Last Friday, I went along to what I thought would be a pretty routine press conference about open data - just the latest in a continuing dri...
02 July 2010
Time for some Digital Economy Act Economy
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Here's a hopeful sign: We're working to create a more open and less intrusive society. We want to restore Britain’s traditions of fr...
02 April 2010
RMS and Tim Berners-Lee: Separated at Birth?
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We all knew that Sir Tim was a total star, choosing to give away the Web rather than try to make oodles of billions from it. Some of us eve...
2 comments:
02 December 2009
Making Government IT Better - and Open
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As I've noted many a time, the UK government has been one of the most backward when it comes to adopting open source solutions. The fact...
2 comments:
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