IT Governance stories
Governance and infrastructure are blocking AI scale-ups, with 95% of enterprises delaying or cancelling projects, Cloudera said.
The new platform should improve payroll accuracy and reporting for about 550 staff as the council phases out ageing systems across its operations.
Enterprises can now monitor workspace telemetry and spin up secure cloud development environments without adding more infrastructure to run.
The hire comes as enterprise software groups race to align products with AI-driven automation, security and governance demands.
The preview could help GKE users enforce cluster-wide security without clashing with namespace rules, especially in multi-tenant environments.
Customers can now use plain-language prompts to manage Nutanix cloud systems, while existing access controls and audit logs stay in place.
Pressure is mounting on advisers in Australia and New Zealand as Fujitsu moves to tie strategy to delivery and win more transformation work.
Customers in Australia and New Zealand may now see Liverton Security as a lower-risk supplier after the Wellington firm won CREST ANZ membership.
The tie-up aims to help firms curb access risk as AI agents, bots and contractors increasingly outnumber traditional staff users.
Breaches tied to printers are costing organisations more, with the average incident now exceeding USD $1.3 million, Quocirca said.
IT teams can now handle Mac and Windows vulnerabilities in one workflow, while support agents gain ticketing links that cut manual lookups and errors.
Councils are being urged to track savings and focus on improvement after software roll-outs, as one New Zealand authority cuts ERP ownership costs by 38%.
Employers now face proof-of-training checks as Ireland's AI Office enforces EU rules on staff using artificial intelligence at work.
Poor data is derailing AI projects and inflating delivery errors, customer service failures and compliance risks across organisations.
As AI and automation spread, organisations face a growing need to track who or what can access data, systems and workflows.
AI growth and tighter sovereignty rules are pushing Australian enterprises to spread workloads across public, private and sovereign clouds.
Businesses may be over-hiring while staff quietly turn to consumer AI tools outside company controls, Prodoscore data suggests.
One million ageing Windows 10 PCs are set for replacement as Ingram Micro and Microsoft push AI-ready devices to cut security risks and cloud costs.
Half a million NHS staff will get Copilot as leaders race to fix weak data controls and stop sensitive records surfacing in prompts.
The platform targets firms struggling to govern AI agents and machine identities, as Saviynt tops USD $300 million in annual recurring revenue.