Shadow IT stories
The beta aims to stop unauthorised AI tools on corporate devices from reaching cloud services, repositories and production systems.
More than 5 million connection attempts from 985 organisations show scam traffic is increasingly reaching workplaces via social apps and personal devices.
Businesses are under growing pressure to track hidden software, AI tools and access rights as Corma secures a second Gartner ranking.
Half of organisations in Australia and New Zealand say AI use is ungoverned, heightening fears of deepfake scams and prompt-injection attacks.
Enterprise security teams are being pushed to track what AI agents can access and do across apps, identities and workflows before data is exposed.
Enterprises can now trace hidden AI components in code to meet growing audit and compliance demands as production use outpaces governance.
IT teams are under pressure to expose hidden SharePoint permissions before AI assistants in Microsoft 365 surface confidential files.
Four in 10 US workers admit using AI to create bogus expense receipts, highlighting growing fraud and oversight risks for employers.
With software costs under scrutiny, the ranking could bolster Calero's pitch to large buyers seeking tighter control over SaaS spend and licences.
Client mandates and staff retention are at risk as most professional services firms struggle to turn widespread AI use into daily practice.
Ad-hoc data work is draining staff time and slowing AI projects, as only a quarter of large firms have structured data programmes.
Sovereign AI is becoming vital to mission readiness as Defence Australia builds a connected data ecosystem for faster decisions.
Australian firms are using AI at scale, but many lack the visibility to stop shadow tools, agentic access and rising incidents.
More than half of Singapore respondents lacked full visibility of employee AI use, heightening fears over shadow tools, data leaks and breaches.
Australian firms using AI for core operations risk disruption unless they secure contracts, governance and backup plans, LegalVision says.
Human error and ungoverned AI are heightening cyber risk in Singapore, where most workers say deepfakes are hard to spot and scams could succeed.
Security teams are struggling to spot intrusions until after data is stolen, with 85% of leaders reporting AI-linked incidents or near misses.
Continuous attack testing aims to help customers spot exploitable gaps before criminals do, including misconfigurations hiding outside core systems.
UK businesses face fresh pressure to tighten AI governance as Microsoft's pricing changes make bundled licences more compelling.
Australian businesses risk data leaks and governance gaps as staff adopt AI tools faster than employers can set rules and training.
