IBM stories
The software aims to cut downtime and boost output for operators of massive GPU clusters by turning event storms into likely root causes.
Eligible French public bodies can now buy third-party software support without separate tenders, potentially cutting annual maintenance costs.
Marketers can now manage campaigns and customer journeys inside ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Copilot as Adobe widens its AI reach.
Rising cloud and AI demand is set to nearly double global data centre spending to USD $645 billion by 2032, the study says.
With 87% of New Zealand organisations now using AI, firms risk shadow tools, data leaks and fractured controls if IT is sidelined.
The fleet technology company is bolstering its leadership as it scales across North America, EMEA and APAC and pushes beyond vehicles.
The open-source stack aims to cut latency and boost accelerator use for AI workloads that now arrive in bursts and compete with interactive requests.
Security teams face growing pressure to map vulnerable encryption now, as Google says a quantum-safe transition should begin well before 2029.
The validation gives businesses a faster way to restore cloud apps after AI-driven attacks, using approved Terraform code and backup data.
The deal expands 11:11 Systems' reach as Broadcom reshapes VMware partner support and enterprises seek continuity in cloud migrations.
Breaches linked to unapproved AI tools are now costing organisations more and exposing a widening identity gap across APAC.
The expansion signals deeper industry backing for open source AI as three new platinum members join the foundation's ecosystem.
The move gives Appdome more sales and customer firepower as it races to scale its AI-driven mobile security platform against rising threats.
Shadow AI is driving higher breach and compliance risks, with exposed firms incurring around $670,000 more in data-breach costs.
The startup says its simulation tool could cut costly robot training and reduce the risk of damaging machines before deployment in factories and warehouses.
The trade association says current laws may be too slow for AI-powered attacks that can identify weaknesses and launch cybercrime with less expertise.
The updates are designed to help businesses automate routine work while tightening oversight of AI use across their project data.
Businesses deploying chatbots and AI agents could cut serving bills as the open source project adds production tools for shared infrastructure.
Businesses can now request patches for vulnerable Java dependencies, after Lightwell has already fixed more than 400 unknown flaws in open source code.
Small businesses could face more AI-enabled attacks, as the new platform gives MSPs a single system for email security, backup and compliance.
