Information Governance stories
More than half of organisations in Australia and New Zealand suffered print-related security incidents last year, exposing document data to theft.
Organisations adopting Microsoft's top security tier are being offered a single bundle to cover data protection, identity controls and AI agent oversight.
Demand for data management and AI services is rising in Australia and New Zealand, and Iron Mountain has hired Dominic Del Giudice to capitalise.
Approved AI tools are cutting shadow use by staff, but Cohesity warns the bigger risk is corrupted enterprise knowledge and weak governance.
Construction teams can now connect approved AI tools to live project data without moving it outside their own systems.
The tie-up should lift Vault365's UK revenue by 20% in 12 months as regulated sectors seek on-site backup amid ransomware fears.
Only 19% of regulated firms can prove how AI-assisted decisions were made, leaving them exposed to audit and regulatory scrutiny.
The move signals a push to win more enterprise spend across the region as businesses reassess software, workflows and AI use.
His arrival strengthens BRG's Australian cyber offering as demand rises for breach response and cross-border investigations across Asia-Pacific.
The integration lets staff query authorised files across hybrid environments without moving sensitive data into Microsoft 365 repositories.
Designed to curb data leakage and keep human staff in charge, the framework routes AI outputs by role inside Microsoft systems.
Verified customer reviews placed CTERA second in both cloud storage and backup, bolstering its pitch to enterprises facing ransomware and governance risks.
Pax8 partners can now sell independent backup and recovery for Microsoft 365, Salesforce and other SaaS tools to SMEs through the marketplace.
Law firms under pressure to govern AI adoption are getting more practical support as D2 Legal Technology expands its transformation services.
Recognition in two Microsoft services quadrants puts the Sydney specialist alongside bigger rivals as AI projects hinge on cleaner data and governance.
The Australian AI infrastructure provider is betting on onshore data control as it seeks AUD $40 million from investors in a fully underwritten float.
Most UK finance chiefs lack in-house expertise and feel pressure to prove AI returns quickly, despite governance controls lagging behind.
Rising AI and governance demands are leaving many senior data executives overstretched, with 40% saying they are close to burnout.
Only 22% of Australian organisations say they are ready to govern AI safely, as spending and use surge across daily operations.
Public trust in AI depends on clear policies, mandatory staff training and plain-language explanations of how systems use people's data.