Industry Insider

  • DNS-over-HTTPS: why the web's latest privacy tech is causing an outcry

    A new technology promises to make your web browser more private than ever, keeping your internet activity from prying eyes. But some argue your data won’t actually be all that private. And others are worried it could actually help criminals including child abusers to avoid justice. Here’s what you need to know about DNS-over-HTTPS (DoH).

  • Is Natural Language Processing Ready for Content Authoring?

    Natural Language Generation (NLG) is a hot topic and seems to be popping up in increasing areas of our lives. Alexa, Siri, customer service chatbots, and automated text messages provide information about products and services, and more of our interactions with businesses involve some level of NLG.

  • Lander & Rogers moves to iManage Cloud

    Lander & Rogers, a leading Australian law firm, with nearly 500 professionals across three offices in Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane, is moving to iManage Cloud. The move makes Lander & Rogers the largest Australian firm that was already an existing iManage customer to move to iManage Cloud.

  • Laying the groundwork for your digital transformation

    Every organization I encounter is going through it in one way or another: digital transformation. Of course, this is a bit of a catch-all phrase that could apply to almost everything and anything that organizations are doing in the digital space. So, it would be useful to define what we mean.

  • Millions wasted on poor knowledge management solutions

    Australian businesses are wasting millions of dollars on knowledge management (KM) solutions that add little or no value and take much longer than expected to deploy, according to new research from technology analyst firm, Ecosystm.

  • Why a computer will never be truly conscious

    Many advanced artificial intelligence projects say they are working toward building a conscious machine, based on the idea that brain functions merely encode and process multisensory information. The assumption goes, then, that once brain functions are properly understood, it should be possible to program them into a computer. Microsoft recently announced that it would spend US$1 billion on a project to do just that.

  • CEOs in the dark on Cybersecurity

    Australian Chief Executive Officer (CEO) confidence regarding an organization's ability to detect and manage cyber concerns far outstrips that of Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs) – a disconnect that puts organizations at risk of cyberattacks, according to research released by Unisys Corporation

  • How to Revitalize a Stalled Digital Transformation

    A large telecommunications company is under pressure to digitalize its services and business processes, but initiatives keep stalling. The main problem sits with five of its business leaders, each with the belief that they’re primarily accountable for the transformation, and each with a different view of how it should be accomplished.