Risk Management stories
Most enterprise access still sits outside formal controls, leaving AI agents and unmanaged accounts to widen security and compliance risks.
Security teams gain real-time control over what AI assistants can retrieve from Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace, closing a policy gap.
Growing SaaS and AI risks are driving demand for backup tools as Keepit expands internationally with a new revenue chief.
Production data from hundreds of enterprise customers shows AI agents are handling only a few high-volume workflows, reshaping deployment priorities.
The Gurugram trial is an early test of whether AI screening can ease access to routine checks in underserved communities.
Despite high strategic priority, most firms still share little data with partners, exposing integration and governance as the main blockers.
It gives software teams a way to change AI agent behaviour in production in under 200 milliseconds, reducing the risk of bad outputs reaching users.
The addition could help organisations prioritise critical systems after an attack, cutting recovery from days to minutes and limiting breach damage.
Independent testing suggests enterprise AI can be deployed without exposed inbound ports, easing security concerns for firms handling sensitive data.
SAP users could cut manual testing as Tricentis adds AI-generated test cases and self-healing tools to Enterprise Continuous Testing.
Identity and data protection tools are taking a larger share of European security budgets as older perimeter products lose ground.
Many firms lack visibility over AI-written software, raising maintainability and security risks as adoption of coding assistants accelerates.
Security teams can now automate exposure fixes and reporting as Tenable makes Hexa AI generally available to Tenable One customers.
CLS's payment-versus-payment model could cut counterparty exposure and funding strain as major banks handle record FX swap volumes.
Growing use of AI fakery is forcing companies to verify who is really on screen before hiring, approving payments or granting access.
Businesses now need AI that fits into managed processes, as speed alone can create fragmentation and weaken oversight across customer-facing work.
The UK fintech aims to speed customer checks in new markets while tightening controls on financial crime and fraud.
Most UK businesses using AI are not checking suppliers' systems, even as cyber incidents and revenue losses linked to third parties rise.
Smaller firms risk being left behind unless ministers back AI infrastructure, training and accessible support, the body said.
Ageing systems are leaving public services exposed to outages and cyber-attacks, with 28 per cent of high-risk government IT unfunded for fixes.