IT Governance stories
Businesses using AI agents face new risks of data leakage and malicious actions as ESET folds detection into its PROTECT platform.
Enterprises could slash AI compliance work from months to days as Red Hat's open source asago project turns policy documents into deployable controls.
Security teams can now automate triage of leaked credentials, phishing pages and breach claims while keeping policy controls and audit trails in place.
Government and enterprise users will get guidance on recovering faster from AI failures as the Cloud Security Alliance builds a vendor-neutral resilience hub.
Security teams face a sharper risk from hidden AI agents as Cyera says non-human identities in Fortune 500 companies jumped 480% in six months.
Governance gaps are widening as AI-assisted coding lets non-engineers create internal apps faster than companies can review them.
Rising spend on generative and agentic AI is being hampered by weak governance, with only 17 per cent of CIOs fully confident in controls.
The service targets firms struggling to monitor autonomous AI agents, as enterprises face wider security, compliance and cost risks.
Financial services firms risk stalled AI roll-outs and weaker supply chains unless governance and digital skills improve, experts warned.
Enterprise buyers are demanding tighter controls as AI tools move into live systems, with governance now central to deployment decisions.
Enterprise security teams face fresh oversight burdens as Reco joins OpenAI's partner network to monitor agent access and permissions.
Larger Jira customers can now link budgeting, prioritisation and delivery data in one place as Appfire targets strategic portfolio management needs.
The move gives businesses a new framework to measure AI spending, value and governance as token-based costs become harder to predict.
The service is aimed at firms seeking faster recovery from cyber attacks and AI-related outages, with business continuity built in.
Windows 10's looming end is pushing Australian firms to upgrade PCs and security as AI use moves from pilots to daily work.
Malware and phishing risks are rising for UK employers as many staff use company smartphones to access illegal streams, a survey finds.
The launch targets regulated industries seeking tighter control over data, governance and AI spend as firms shift from pilots to core operations.
Switching from ChatGPT to Copilot exposed data-loss, support and trust risks, as prompts and tools built by staff proved hard to move or manage.
Many New Zealand firms say they could ride out an outage, but fewer than four in ten have tested recovery of critical systems recently.
A survey of 204 US executives found 22% had suffered an AI-enabled breach in ERP systems, deepening doubts over existing safeguards.