Cloud stories
The deal gives medical and regional business customers in the Darling Downs access to broader support as efex deepens its Queensland footprint.
Hidden software and poorly protected backups are leaving businesses more exposed to automated ransomware attacks, security experts warned.
Rising power and water constraints could delay new capacity unless data centres are planned as shared precincts, TBH says.
Enterprise developers are under pressure to govern AI coding tools across legacy systems as OutSystems rolls out context-aware software engineering.
Higher energy costs and supply chain disruption are set to force tougher trade-offs on cloud, AI and security spending across enterprises.
Sensitive prompts and documents will stay out of model training as ExpressVPN enters AI software with an enclave-based service for Pro subscribers.
Large employers can now handle desk and room bookings in Outlook and Teams as Eptura deepens its Microsoft 365 integration.
The shortlist may bolster Teradata’s pitch to large firms balancing AI adoption, governance and performance across on-premises and cloud systems.
The ranking reflects rising demand for tighter control over AI links to legacy systems, with APIs now central to security and compliance.
Customers across Asia Pacific could get faster AI modernisation support as MongoDB widens a smaller, strategic partner network in the region.
AI agents may find fewer websites blocking them as residential IP routing helps avoid CAPTCHA checks, rate limits and bans.
Rising cloud adoption is leaving Australian and New Zealand firms exposed to credential abuse, misconfigurations and costly automated attacks.
Yet most firms still cannot see where sensitive files sit, leaving unstructured data underprotected as AI and cloud use expand.
Poorly governed outbound email is leaving UK firms exposed, after 83% of IT leaders reported an email-related security incident.
Customers can now keep cold data closer to home as Geyser Data opens its first European tape archive site in London.
The South Korean vehicle rental group expects annual software support costs to fall by more than 50 per cent, freeing cash for AI and cloud projects.
The move comes as lenders seek digital alternatives to legacy collections systems in a UK market handling more than GBP £60 billion of consumer debt.
The funding will help Qodo expand globally as enterprises look for ways to verify AI-written code before it reaches production systems.
Tech costs are eating into growth for most SMBs that regret switching software, with hidden charges and delays adding to the strain.
The drinks group aims to tighten planning, finance and supply chain control across 24 sites as AI tools are added to core systems.