Data Security stories
Businesses handling sensitive data may gain more control over storage and AI as the New Zealand-developed platform targets firms with up to 1,000 staff.
Despite widespread licences, only 11% of Australian and New Zealand firms have deeply embedded AI, leaving work routines largely unchanged.
Poorly trained staff are wasting time and risking sensitive data as organisations rush to adopt AI without basic governance in place.
Businesses using autonomous AI agents may be able to tighten data controls as Nol8 says its platform blocks sensitive information at machine speed.
Useful for working in public, the filter blocks side glances well, but its awkward fit and dimmer screen make it a hard sell for daily use.
Nearly half of security leaders have seen sensitive data exposed via AI tools, with most incidents linked to company-approved services, a survey found.
Higher third-quarter revenue and CHF 85 million of realised cost synergies prompted the Swiss software group to lift its 2026 margin outlook above 24%.
Ransomware claims hit a record 1,063 victims in October, even as Australian organisations still faced 2,117 cyber attacks a week, up 39% year on year.
The update aims to help large firms use AI for longer-running work without exposing sensitive data, while keeping every action auditable.
The vast majority of ANZ firms are still struggling to prove AI pays off, with many lacking budgets, governance and reliable data foundations.
The repeat honour could help the company win regulated customers as it expands from digital fax into AI document processing and interoperability.
The workflow pushes fixes to business owners via Jira and ServiceNow, aiming to curb exposure backlogs as AI tools expose more sensitive data.
Almost half of office workers say they have had no employer guidance on safe AI use, despite rising use and greater data risks.
Indian enterprises will gain broader access to quantum-safe cybersecurity tools as the partnership aims to help them assess cryptographic risk before quantum threats grow.
Defence and government teams will be able to share live operational updates across classified networks without switching terminals or relying on file transfers.
Nearly half of Canadian office workers have never been briefed on safe AI use, even as 71% say they have increased it over the past year.
Most Britons want government contracts to favour resilient, switchable systems, as 69% call digital sovereignty a national security issue.
Nearly half of office staff are using AI at work without employer training, leaving companies exposed to data leaks and scams.
Security teams are increasingly using AI to build internal tools, but many still lack approval and audit controls, prompting ThreatAware's new platform.
The average breach cost of USD $2.2 million underlines why many firms may be underestimating their file security gaps, the survey found.