Industry Insider

  • GenAI prompts are next Records Management Problem

    As generative artificial intelligence tools become ubiquitous in corporate environments, legal experts are urging organisations to overhaul their document preservation and discovery practices to account for AI-generated content that could prove crucial in litigation.

  • NZ Government Agency Digitises Decades of Records

    New Zealand’s Ministry of Māori Development has successfully completed a major digitisation project that transformed nearly two decades of paper records into searchable digital files, with OPEX Falcon scanners playing a crucial role in the massive undertaking.

  • Massive Chinese Data Breach Exposes 4 Billion Records

    A colossal data breach has exposed over 4 billion user records in what cybersecurity experts are calling the largest single-source leak of Chinese personal data ever identified. The massive 631-gigabyte database was discovered unprotected and publicly accessible, containing sensitive financial information, social media data, and personal details of hundreds of millions of users.

  • LTO-10 Breaks the Mold: New Tape Format Sacrifices Compatibility

    After years of development and anticipation, the Linear Tape-Open (LTO) Consortium has officially launched LTO-10, the tenth generation of the industry's most widely adopted tape storage format. The latest generation as of 2025, LTO-10, can hold 30 TB in one cartridge, or 75 TB with industry-standard 2.5:1 compression.

  • UK Government Trial finds Copilot is a timesaver

    Civil servants using Microsoft 365 Copilot saved an average of 26 minutes per day during a major UK government trial, according to a new report that could shape the future of AI adoption across the UK public sector.

  • Regional Australia Bank Hit with Privacy Breach Finding

    Following a two-year investigation, Regional Australia Bank (RAB) has been found liable for a significant privacy breach that saw the personal financial data of up to 197 customers mixed up and potentially disclosed to the wrong people, according to a determination released by Privacy Commissioner Carly Kind.

  • Finance Industry warns against restrictive AI regulation

    The Australian finance industry is poised to deliver up to $A60 billion in economic growth by 2035 through the adoption of generative artificial intelligence, according to a new report that warns against heavy-handed government regulation of the emerging technology.