Corrections
How to report an error, how we fix it and every significant correction we have made
We work hard to get things right. When we don’t, we correct the article and say that we have. This page explains how corrections work and lists every significant correction we have published.
How to report an error
Use the contact form, choose Editorial, and send a link to the article, what you believe is wrong and any evidence that helps us check. You don’t need to be named in the article to report an error.
We aim to acknowledge every report within two working days, and to correct confirmed errors as soon as we have checked them.
How we correct
- Significant errors, such as a wrong fact, figure, name, job title or quote, or anything that changes the meaning of the story, are corrected in the article and a dated correction note is added at the end of it saying what was wrong. The article also appears in the log below.
- Minor errors that don’t change the meaning, such as spelling, typos and formatting, are fixed without a note.
- Updates that add new information after publication, rather than fixing a mistake, are marked as updates in the article.
We don’t delete articles to hide mistakes. We remove or rewrite published material only in exceptional cases, for example for legal reasons or to protect someone’s safety, and we say so when we do.
If you’re not satisfied
If you disagree with how we have handled a correction, reply to our email and the editor will review it personally.
Matrix IT’s returning founder is Onecom’s bet on people over brand
30 Sept 2026. An earlier headline called Nic Cronin Onecom’s returning founder; he founded Matrix IT. An earlier version also said Onecom bought Matrix IT in February; Companies House shows it took control on 30 January. A comparison of team sizes and several unsourced statements about acquisitions were corrected.
Whitehall’s insourcing unit is a pricing test for mid-tier suppliers
30 Sept 2026. An earlier version said most central government service contracts above £1m must now pass a Public Interest Test. The test applies from 1 April 2027, to new projects and re-procurements. It also said the test compares suppliers with the fully loaded cost of civil servants; the government says it weighs service quality and public value as well as price.
Redcentric’s pure-play year shows what the acquisitions were hiding
30 Sept 2026. An earlier version described the 0.6% rise in Underlying ARR as the organic growth rate; it is the company’s own adjusted measure over one year. It also said Michelle Senecal de Fonseca expects much of the VMware opportunity to land in FY28. She told CRN UK she expects it to show in ARR in the second half of FY27 and in revenue in FY28.
TD Synnex’s record quarter and the SMB channel that is nowhere on AI
30 Sept 2026. An earlier version said gross margin fell because Hyve, the fastest-growing unit, is the thinnest. On the company’s figures Hyve’s margin is above the group average, and the fall came mainly from Advanced Solutions. It also said the growth was driven by AI and led by Hyve, which the results do not state, and implied David Watts spoke after the results were published.
The £20bn sovereign AI letter is a bid for the market it describes
30 Sept 2026. An earlier version said the £20bn requested covered compute, networks and delivery; the letter asks for compute, power, data center capacity and network infrastructure. It also paraphrased Craig Wilson as saying a roadmap will shape Britain’s position, where he said it will be vital to shaping it, and described the letter’s 90-day plan and sovereign-supplier tests in terms the letter does not use.
Sky’s £38 for 1.6Gbps puts the business broadband premium on notice
30 Sept 2026. This column was first dated 25 September, the day ISPreview reported the launch, but it quotes and takes figures from Sky’s press release of 28 September, so it is now dated 28 September. An earlier version also said Sky began selling the package on 25 September, when it announced it; omitted Sky’s own 1Gbps upload figure alongside ISPreview’s 120Mbps; and described Openreach’s XGS-PON plans as commitments rather than intentions.
One letter a year: UK tech employers’ Employment Rights Act test
30 Sept 2026. An earlier headline called the duty employers’ first Employment Rights Act test; some measures under the Act, including day-one paternity leave, took effect in April 2026. An earlier version also attributed calls for small-employer exemptions to small firms rather than to consultation respondents, and overstated what the impact assessment says about workplaces without a union.
Whitehall’s Russia briefings must not stop at the boardroom door
30 Sept 2026. An earlier version overstated what the government’s bill factsheets and the NCSC’s 27 August alert say about managed service providers, and stated without a source that every CNI operator’s contract with its MSP already covers security. Those passages now reflect the documents.
The Storm-3168 Azure attack is about credential hygiene, not agentic AI
30 Sept 2026. An earlier version referred to the group behind JadePuffer. Microsoft names JadePuffer as the actor itself, which it tracks as Storm-3168. It also said the attacker wiped the tenant’s storage accounts; Microsoft says most of the accounts targeted were deleted and some were protected. Several unsourced statements about how service principals are used were removed.
Agent sprawl: the hard part is the count, not the agent
30 Sept 2026. An earlier version described KPMG’s finding that 55% of organizations run a formal AI management infrastructure as a UK figure. It is a global figure from KPMG’s survey of 2,131 senior leaders in 20 countries. Several general statements about how agents are built were also replaced with Dataiku’s own findings.