Data Security stories
Businesses using Oracle Fusion software will get new AI tools that can act on approved tasks, while a trust framework aims to curb data and security risks.
Companies are diverting more cyber budgets to compliance and training as pressure grows to prove risk controls and financial resilience.
The read-only feature lets firms query client cash positions and compliance data in plain language, while keeping records unchanged.
Agentic AI can already handle bookings, bills and reminders for users, but its growing access to personal data raises fresh hacking and privacy fears.
Enterprises will be able to keep AI agents and proprietary data inside their own infrastructure under the new SUSE-NVIDIA sovereign AI stack.
With AI agents widening the attack surface, security teams need to spot abnormal activity across human and machine users before damage is done.
The deal adds continuous Microsoft 365 monitoring for smaller IT teams struggling to track configuration drift and security changes across limited staff and budgets.
About 150 engineers can now use generative AI tools without sending proprietary code or data outside Targa Telematics' own systems.
Enterprises could keep AI workloads on site and still use cloud models where allowed, as Extreme targets tighter data control and lower latency.
Students could soon avoid hunting through university portals, as TechnologyOne's new AI agent handles enrolment, deferrals and course changes in one chat.
Despite widespread adoption, nearly a third of UK finance chiefs cannot quantify AI's impact on cash and liquidity management, a survey found.
Many firms still lack the controls to trace or halt AI agents, leaving unauthorised API calls and data changes to go unnoticed for hours or days.
Security concerns are rising as firms prepare to let software handle almost two-fifths of travel budgets, though controls are still patchy.
Governance is lagging as 25% of AI-using UK small firms now prototype their own systems, with 24% finding unauthorised tools in-house.
Rising concern over AI oversight is pushing firms to audit overlooked systems that may still hold access to sensitive company data.
The Mumbai-based group plans a tenfold workforce expansion as it adds AI services aimed at helping clients fix breaches and stay compliant.
It is aimed at security teams facing a rising attack surface from enterprise AI agents, where legitimate actions can mask compromise or misuse.
Nearly a third of UK finance leaders cannot quantify AI's benefits, highlighting a gap between enthusiasm and proof as liquidity teams face rising pressure.
The move could help the security startup reach larger enterprises as firms wrestle with AI agents that can inherit access rights and trigger actions.
Backing from national and international sponsors will help draw more than 1,000 delegates to CyberFest 2026 in the North East this October.