Data Security stories
Indonesia's digital skills gap is fuelling demand for practical cyber and AI training, as firms struggle to hire workers.
Rising AI infrastructure spending lifted storage sales 45% at the Hitachi unit, helping offset complexity worries for corporate IT teams.
Rising losses and tighter underwriting are forcing insurers to treat data centres as mission-critical infrastructure rather than specialist property.
The new tool aims to speed enterprise app building while keeping AI-generated outputs governable, auditable and easier to deploy safely.
Employees can now query governed business metrics and documents in one chat, while Looker permissions still apply in Gemini Enterprise.
Governance and infrastructure problems have forced 95% of enterprises to delay or scrap AI projects, according to a new Cloudera survey.
Governance and infrastructure are blocking AI scale-ups, with 95% of enterprises delaying or cancelling projects, Cloudera said.
Organisations preparing October training will get new materials on phishing, deepfakes and reporting from a free package aimed at staff awareness.
Poor data quality can make integrated customer records unreliable, driving wasted spend, compliance risk and manual correction work.
Database teams will compare notes on sovereignty, resilience and compliance as the conference returns to Europe this year.
By blocking stolen-logins abuse at file level, the new feature aims to curb both data theft and ransomware even after an account is compromised.
Australian agencies could now buy Quest's security and data platforms without repeating lengthy internal reviews, after independent PROTECTED-level assessment.
The higher rating could help Mphasis win business as customers and investors scrutinise environmental, social and governance performance more closely.
The review could identify quick wins for Northland residents, while weighing privacy, security and ethical risks before any rollout.
Wagepoint has added an AI payroll review tool that flags unusual changes for Canadian small businesses and accountants before approval.
Businesses could soon hand routine office tasks to named AI agents, as CollectivIQ rolls out software that works inside existing workplace systems.
Australians risk giving AI agents broad access to emails, calendars and accounts, opening the door to scams and misuse.
Board secretaries could cut hours of post-meeting admin as the new drafting tool works from Zoom and Teams transcripts, with human approval still required.
The move could cut Payouts.com's product development cycle from months to days while keeping audit trails and PCI controls in place.
Insurers are under pressure to spot fraud faster as claims files swell and investigations become harder to defend in court.