BBC Click's Marc Cieslak looks at some of the best of the week's technology news stories.
Founder of UK software giant is charged with fraud seven years after the firm's sale to Hewlett-Packard.
An innovation surge and the lifting of health taboos is giving rise to an industry worth billions.
The regulator says the celebrities did not tell followers they had been paid to promote some investments.
The coffee chain says watching porn has always been banned, but it will now block access to content.
Tarana Burke first used the phrase 12 years ago before it became a global movement last year.
Problems with credit checks led some customers to be wrongly refused smartphone contracts.
Fewer smart meters are being fitted despite the government insisting all homes will have one by 2020.
Facebook starts to enforce its tighter political advertising rules in the UK following a delay.
Microsoft complained to local police, who arrested more than 50 people in call centres.
The gaming giant will now let players share videos on YouTube, Twitch and others.
Andy Serkis has directed the new movie Mowgli: Legend of the Jungle using performance capture methods.
The 500,000 tonnes of e-waste that Togo imports each year has become a goldmine for its innovators.
Investigating cyber criminals who use your password to threaten to expose you on social media
VR games and lawnmower bots: How Ericsson is testing 5G
A developer proved phone numbers and encrypted passwords of One Planet York users could be found on the app.
New Zealand's bar on the company's 5G kit raises questions about why the UK seems less concerned.
Kids will eat free at Frankie & Benny's this week if their parents surrender their phones to staff.
Urban Massage left thousands of customer records exposed, including complaints about its clients.
Concerns about espionage risks has sparked global scrutiny of telecoms gear made by China's Huawei.
The most popular directory inquiries service charges more than £11 for a 90 second call, regulator says.
A writer thought he was dealing with a bank after complaining of poor service, but it was a con-artist.
Staff sign an open letter saying Google's work on a censored search engine would aid repression in China.
Facebook executive Richard Allan faced the international committee on fake news and disinformation.
The smart software accused a woman pictured in an advert on a bus of flouting road traffic laws.
The ride-hailing company should have done more to protect user data, say UK data regulators.
The bikes use a motor to help cyclists, but similar schemes with pedal bikes have been widely vandalised.
European consumer groups want Google investigated for collecting data on where people go.
Daniel Enrique Fabian, 18, is facing two charges after allegedly being overheard assaulting a 15-year-old.
As Sellafield's Thorp nuclear reprocessing plant closes, the huge and dangerous clean-up begins.