Data Security stories
Small firms taking card payments by phone face fraud, chargeback and compliance risks that Gamma says have been overlooked.
It could help bring smart metering to up to 350,000 homes left in Britain's connectivity black spots, using broadband instead of signal links.
Unapproved AI use is widening a security and compliance gap, with 75% of UK business travellers saying they would use shadow tools for work trips.
Service providers can now run Veeam-based backup storage on existing infrastructure, after Virtuozzo Storage gained certified object storage status.
Client mandates and staff retention are at risk as most professional services firms struggle to turn widespread AI use into daily practice.
Shared storage teams will gain tighter oversight and automation as the new software arrives for V5000 systems in late 2026.
Enterprises wrestling with AI readiness and data sovereignty may gain clearer governance as Everpure adds a new intelligence layer.
Sovereign AI is becoming vital to mission readiness as Defence Australia builds a connected data ecosystem for faster decisions.
Most security leaders now see AI as a cybersecurity opportunity, even as concerns over supplier exposure and domain attacks remain high.
Developers using Kimchi can now route tasks to MiniMax M3, cutting costs and keeping code inside controlled enterprise environments.
Healthcare providers face a new malware route as Varist's engine scans DICOM, HL7 and FHIR files for hidden threats in imaging systems.
The launch aims to let firms spot user and employee problems faster, cutting manual analysis and speeding fixes for faults and bottlenecks.
Enterprises running SAP may gain around-the-clock protection as the partners target ransomware, fraud and staffing gaps in ERP security.
Fleet operators can now query live vehicle data in ChatGPT, Claude and Copilot without leaving approved security and governance controls.
Backers are betting on a bigger market for female health data as the Melbourne startup's user base and research dataset grow.
Users seeking help with sleep, stress and other everyday issues are driving early uptake of Groov's AI support in New Zealand.
The new package aims to help firms handling sensitive client data replace patchwork systems with managed access, collaboration and security tools.
Data shortages and tighter privacy rules are pushing Australian organisations to train video AI with synthetic footage instead of real-world recordings.
But 56 per cent of users rely on unapproved tools, leaving Australian employers to tackle security, compliance and trust gaps.
Clear warranties and return policies may be needed to turn US interest in refurbished gadgets into sales, the survey found.