Pod Point's three-and-a-half year journey as a public company will near an ignominious end on Thursday when it recommends a cut-price takeover by EDF, the French state-backed utility.
Marks & Spencer (M&S) has resumed some online clothes orders six weeks after a damaging cyberattack that the retailer has warned will cost it hundreds of millions of pounds.
"Select fashion ranges" are available again for the first time in 46 days for customers across Britain.
M&S said that people in Northern Ireland were still missing out as its online operations get back in gear.
Money latest: My insurance firm charged me £700 after my dog died - is this right?
Ransomware hackers broke into its systems in April by tricking employees at a third-party contractor, skirting its digital defences, according to the company.
Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player
"We are bringing back online shopping this week," said John Lyttle, managing director of fashion, home and beauty.
"A selection of our best-selling fashion ranges will be available for home delivery to England, Scotland and Wales.
M&S website goes down - hours after financial impact of ransomware attack revealed
What should M&S customers do after criminals stole personal data in huge attack?
M&S says customers' personal data taken by hackers
"More of our fashion, home and beauty products will be added every day and we will resume deliveries to Northern Ireland and Click and Collect in the coming weeks."
Read more from Sky News:
Unemployment rate highest in four years
Paternity pay in UK 'among lowest in developed world'
Government commits £14.2bn to new nuclear power station
Follow our channel and never miss an update
Be the first to get Breaking News
Install the Sky News app for free
M&S stopped taking clothing and home orders through its website and app on 25 April.
Three days earlier, it said it was managing a "cyber incident", with problems for its contactless pay and click and collect services over the Easter holiday weekend.
Last month, M&S said it expected online disruption to continue into July and forecast the attack would cost it £300m.
However, it expected insurance would cover some of those losses.
The company has refused to say if it has paid any ransom to the hackers.
