IT Department stories
Europe's enterprise AI debate will centre on data sovereignty and governance as banks, drugmakers and universities gather in London.
With attackers exploiting flaws within hours, the firm will test whether AI can help IT teams patch faster across mixed device fleets.
Budget pressure is pushing firms to keep ageing systems in use, even as nearly half scale AI across their operations.
The chip aims to ease power and cooling constraints for operators seeking AI systems with tighter supply chain control and domestic manufacturing.
Enterprises face new controls as the partnership aims to stop autonomous AI agents from accessing data, credentials and tools unchecked.
Subscribers can now run sensitive AI tasks on Ryzen AI Max PCs locally, reducing cloud use and keeping more data on device.
Dozens of organisations worldwide face renewed compromise risk after attackers used an encoded path to slip past defences and hit Oracle PeopleSoft.
Many security chiefs expect to curb AI agent use within 18 months as fears grow over unauthorised access and weak audit trails.
AI is pushing customers to pay partners for clarity and outcomes, as data volumes surge and existing security tools miss key blind spots.
Autonomous agents, soaring AI bills and new governance demands could strain public services and reshape how firms manage costs, jobs and power use.
The hire is aimed at speeding Nile's push to simplify enterprise networking as AI deployments raise demands for security and resilience.
IT teams could save time troubleshooting audio rooms as Nureva's beta chat assistant pulls answers from support content inside Console.
Only 9% of Australian organisations can fully trace AI behaviour in production, leaving boards exposed as systems move into live use.
Granular fleet data could give Australian businesses better ESG reporting, while helping cut emissions, accidents and worker stress.
Clinicians could see less after-visit paperwork as the new system takes on referrals, forms and follow-up tasks, while keeping judgement with doctors.
Rushed closures can leave servers and networking gear with no buyer unless firms assess assets early and sanitise data first.
The deal gives the technology services group a Western Australian foothold and broadens its ServiceNow reach as buyers seek fewer suppliers.
The finalist nod could boost Com-X's visibility as businesses seek advisers on cyber risk, compliance and hybrid workplace technology.
The deal gives Blue Cloud an early US revenue boost, as its subsidiary begins work on AI infrastructure for IBM Cloud in New Jersey.
Irish organisations will get ongoing proof their defences work in live environments, after 71% of CIOs reported a cyber incident in the past year.