AI Safety stories
Enterprises get new governance, monitoring and multi-tenant controls as Red Hat targets safer, scalable AI use beyond pilot projects.
The move gives Australian firms a new external check on AI governance as demand rises for proof that systems are properly controlled.
Turknet is first to use the system as operators seek to cut support costs, reduce engineer visits and fix broadband faults faster.
Defenders now have minutes, not hours, as attackers use agentic AI to automate credential theft, scanning and extortion across live operations.
The appointments bolster Algolia's push into enterprise AI, as it seeks to turn search into a trusted retrieval layer for customer data.
Security-conscious banks and defence agencies can now keep Cursor agents on their own infrastructure, reducing exposure of code, secrets and audit data.
Security teams are under pressure from faster AI-driven attacks, prompting Zscaler to add automated remediation and third-party integrations globally.
Trusted partners and tighter guardrails are becoming essential as AI agents expand the attack surface and put data sovereignty on the line.
The real risk is not sentient machines but systems that can shape loans, jobs and treatments before humans can meaningfully intervene.
The new feature lets technicians approve AI-led repairs in live support sessions, aiming to speed fixes while keeping an audit trail.
The funding will help Lasso expand a guardrail designed to inspect AI traffic at scale without costly GPUs, including for US government users.
Australian security chiefs are facing heavier AI oversight as breach costs climb and most say staff use of generative tools could expose data.
Most Australian firms using AI still lack a settled view on liability, even as 61% insist humans should review major decisions first.
Public anxiety over jobs, power bills and harmful content is pushing AI to the centre of New Zealand's election campaign.
Enterprise AI tools can now be allowed to probe issues and trigger approved changes on Zayo's network under customer-set controls.
The plan would give New Zealand a dedicated AI office and tougher copyright protections, aiming to curb risks and share gains with workers.
Shared AI infrastructure will help the insurer roll out agents faster, while keeping oversight tight across its 52-country network.
The move aims to make Club+ more proactive, with alerts on savings and switching opportunities instead of waiting for customers to compare again.
Unresolved fraud is eroding confidence in Southeast Asia's digital economy, with scam victims often switching providers after losses.
Enterprises face a new runtime security gap as AI agents increasingly access internal systems, files and tools without oversight.
