After rescuing critical data for tech giants, government agencies, and Hollywood celebrities for over 40 years, data recovery specialist DriveSavers has officially established its Australian headquarters in Sydney.
A new McKinsey Global Survey on AI reveals that organizations are making structural changes to generate value from generative AI, with large companies leading the transformation. The comprehensive survey gathered insights from 1,491 participants across 101 nations.
New research from cybersecurity firm Netskope reveals a dramatic 30-fold increase in enterprise data being sent to generative AI applications over the past year, raising significant security concerns for organizations worldwide.
In a strategic rebranding move, Image Access, manufacturer of large format scanners and digitization solutions, has announced that its Bookeye product line will now be known as BookTEK.
Microsoft has announced a significant expansion of its Security Copilot platform with new AI agents designed to autonomously handle critical cybersecurity tasks, allowing human defenders to focus on more complex threats.
Western Australia's Department of Health has released an invitation for expressions of interest for a statewide Electronic Medical Record (EMR) solution, marking a significant step in the state's healthcare digital transformation journey.
Microsoft’s AI chatbot-turned-full system integration “Copilot” is quickly becoming commonplace in many workplaces. The AI software is capable of a range of tasks, from summarising large documents to automating repetitive tasks across different applications.
A concerning number of New South Wales councils remain vulnerable to cyber attacks despite improvements in some areas, according to the NSW Auditor-General's 2024 report on local government cyber security.
In response to persistent rumours about the future of Content Manager, OpenText has issued a strong statement confirming its continued investment in the platform, according to a blog post from Product Portfolio Manager Gwendoline Huret.
When top White House defense and national security leaders discussed plans for an attack on targets in Yemen over the messaging app Signal, it raised many questions about operational security and recordkeeping and national security laws. It also puts Signal in the spotlight.
