IT Governance stories
User behaviour remains IT's biggest vulnerability, with 65% of professionals saying password sharing is the worst security lapse.
Procurement teams in Australia and New Zealand now have a verified source for checking MSP ISO claims, after seven applications were rejected.
Tech chiefs were urged to prioritise trust, governance and people over spending as AI, cyber threats and talent shortages reshape business.
The ranking bolsters its pitch that enterprises need centralised controls as AI adoption widens attack surfaces across cloud and on-premise networks.
Across Asia Pacific, cumbersome controls are driving staff to unsanctioned AI and apps, increasing data exposure and slowing work.
Keeping stale records in active systems can distort reporting, raise security exposure and drive up storage costs for organisations.
Live testing may show AI security tools missing threats or flooding analysts with false alerts, Secure.com says.
Enterprises get new governance, monitoring and multi-tenant controls as Red Hat targets safer, scalable AI use beyond pilot projects.
Poor data quality is undermining Australian firms' ability to trust AI, with 70% of leaders saying they lack full confidence in systems used internally.
With premiums flat for now, buyers who tie cover to outage costs can avoid nasty surprises when cyber insurers start tightening terms.
The new feature lets technicians approve AI-led repairs in live support sessions, aiming to speed fixes while keeping an audit trail.
The tie-up gives Cyera a foothold in non-human identity management as machine and AI-driven accounts surge inside large enterprises.
Demand for identity security tools is pushing Keeper to split its North American sales coverage between private sector and government buyers.
The wholesaler aims to cut duplication and complexity as it shifts to a more centralised system across Europe and Asia.
Enterprises under audit pressure can now trace unauthorised IT changes in days, as the tool connects to existing ServiceNow and AWS data.
Organisations risk weakening security and productivity if AI is used to replace IT expertise rather than support training and oversight.
Public sector leaders face mounting pressure to modernise as AI, cyber risks and tighter budgets reshape government services.
Most firms lack the controls and skills to govern agentic AI, yet spending is rising fast as pilots spread across Canada.
Concerns over legal, reputational and data risks are rising as nearly all Singapore companies use AI, yet trust in its accuracy stays low.
Most Australian firms using AI still lack a settled view on liability, even as 61% insist humans should review major decisions first.