National Security stories
Canada should focus on the AI infrastructure pieces that matter most, executives say, rather than insisting every link in the supply chain be domestic.
The hire strengthens IGEL's push into government and critical industries, as it seeks to turn US defence Zero Trust lessons into commercial endpoint security.
National security agencies will be able to search hacked, breached and public data alongside mission records without moving it out of their own environment.
Researchers say the phishing campaign could expose sensitive thinking on AI regulation, export controls and supply chains in Washington.
AI is already making cyber attacks faster and cheaper, while quantum computing could soon put trust in data and payments at risk.
The appointment comes as firms race to secure autonomous AI agents that can access systems and physical infrastructure without human oversight.
The three-year deal gives the Australian-listed company a route to US defence orders as concern over small drones near bases intensifies.
Fans will get round-the-clock venue help as the software firm deepens its public sector AI push, with defence revenue up 80% year on year.
The purchase gives the Australian group a US manufacturing foothold as Washington moves to favour domestic battery supply chains.
A mix of local and global systems could shield New Zealand services from cyberattacks and natural hazards while preserving control over critical data.
The pact gives public institutions and critical infrastructure operators in Côte d'Ivoire access to locally run security operations as cyber risk rises.
Smaller specialist models could save UK banks millions on compliance work while reducing reliance on a handful of US tech giants.
The deal will put core policing technology support under one provider across 15 districts, more than 200 sites and 8,800 staff.
Boards are being urged to beef up defences as AI tools may soon help criminals automate attacks and target New Zealand organisations more precisely.
New Zealand faces mounting espionage, cyber and terrorism risks, with Andrew Hampton saying communities and businesses must help spot them.
Customers will get ongoing software updates, training and support as DroneShield shifts its counter-drone products to a recurring service model.
Australia's cyber jobs shortage is pushing employers to judge practical performance and incident readiness more than certificates and titles alone.
Their Canberra-built software has won praise for keeping sensitive government and defence data onshore as Australia weighs reliance on foreign AI platforms.
The cash will accelerate global hiring and deepen Xapien's US push, as half its revenue already comes from American clients.
Australian utilities face sharper scrutiny as cyber incidents and supplier failures threaten outages, compliance breaches and market stability.